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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-01-07

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-01-07 page 1

nil rfVts wm u - . - VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1875. NO. 0. SIEBERT ft LILLEY, BY TELEGRAPH Blank Si TO TEE OHIO STATS JOUBSAL Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Kditton or OPEKA HOC8B BOLDraOt (Up Stain.) ENGBAVEB 4KB Manufactunng Jeweler, 27N0RTHHI6H5T.(Upttlrt) i Flae old Blasre, ", Bad". ... h. .rdrr. All Hind ! Anxious Appeals for Northern Sympath. oo31 tu th sat tYlHeet Hick, Pearl Ctwprt A. . OO-LT. "AM" POMLY A FBiNOISCO Fcainuiraa AM. psoralsToas, JAMF. M. i'OWI.Y. Editor. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. CtntrHi. Jah 6. The Louisiana question occupied .l....? lh. Antira time of both Houses. In fhA Senate discussion was resumed on Mr. Thurman's reeolution requesting the President ti furnish information as to legal authority for his action, and was participated in by Messrs. West, Uoraon ana mumus. Night Dispatches. LOUISIANA. Excessive Sensitiveness adoui Public Opinion. " Advice to wklto Uatraert to elrt from Disorder. , General Sheridan1! Come Tvlly Sua- Uined by too Preuaem. fin. wans. Jan. 6. At a special ,.f th. Board of Underwriters, held this day, the following report of the committee appointed ' the P"sous meeting was dop'ed: .Resolved, mat wis Boaru ne. feelings of deepest sorrow the published : I j;.nir.h nl General Sheridan to U" . ... j... the Secretary ot v ar, uduw uw . 4ih. and that we esteem it a wanton, gross ..J a. m , n art rPAIliT and libel on the fair fame of every citixen of our State and city. This Board has been established for a purely commercial purpose. v litin.l Question has ever been dis- ,i - nmnnacd. but this criminal out rage upon the oeai interest, ui uu. v.. by s stranger in temporary power, not only warrants but demands from us this expression of our unqualified denial of these Tile aspersion. upon u. v...... That we give our assurance to our brother underwriters at the North and ur... tk.t me claim to be true and loyal citizens of the United States, and as such we are a law loving and a law abiding people, and that life and property are as safe with us as with them, for the truth of nnnfident v appeal to attempt or ooald be induced to take his office. The Parish Judge is a man of courage aad coolness, and I cannot tell whether he will attempt to take bis office or not. 1 have not seen mm recently, aad have bo definite information of hi purpose. As long as any or all of thee, officers choose to refuse to exercise th functions of theiromce, 1 conceive 1 ass not oiled DDon to do anything in the matter. My instructions cover the following points, and will be carried out: That I reeognii as legal State officials only such persons as are recognised as such by the recognised Executive or Judicial officers of the State; that ii the legal exercise of their duties such officers must not bs violently Hiatnrhed or interfered with, and if such violence occur it shall be my duty to sup- nM ii. that mv advice to all persona is that if any question of right exists for .... .,n in hold office, that aucb per- rsons shall be taken before the proper legal trihtlttalal ' The lead in Radicals have lelt. ine ..,.! mmiiw and harassing of the negroes goes on, without intermission, but of late no acts of violence have come to mv not in. Much acta are now connnea to plundering them. with, or without some .hnw of legal forms, and driving them from their houses to seek places to live elsewhere. Very respectfully, your oteai ent servant, Lewis Mehbill, Major 7th Cavalry, commanuing. sjhrrldas. Beauwnred. Washington, Jan. 6. The following telegram was sent to General Sheridan to night : Washinotok, D. C, Jan. 6, 1875. To General P. H. Sheridan: T litlesraDhed vou haatilv to-day. an. swerinr vour dispatch. You seem to fesr w. will be misled bv biased or partial atatoments of vour acta. Be assured that the President and Cabinet confide in your wisdom, and rest in the belief that all acts of yours have been and will be judicious. This I intended to ssy in my telegram. Wm. W. Belknaj, Secretary of War. before the Senate. Hs spoke of tbs unkind treatment toward Nonbora people in Louisiana, and ssid over 3000 lives in that State had beea yielded np for the sake of their political opinions. Talk about peace ia Louisiana. Tears wss no peace there. Mr. Gordon said ha did not propose to reply to the speech of Senator H est. Us wss willing that it go to the country and make its own am war. When the people whom he (Gordon) loved as his own life. whoss fortunes were bis through weal or woe, through life or death, were held up as assassins and murderers, he etmld not and would not remain silent, ana It Bis voice and gestures were tremulous now with emo tion, it wss noi emouon m eajrer, uu vwv-tioa of indignation at the wroag perpetrated upon his people. He stood aghast at the nertacla nmseoted in this Senate yesterday, BnMtaflA of one nortion of the members seeking to ruin the fair name and honor of the people or one section oi mis counjj w fan. ih. ririlized world. He wss .mated. utterly amazed, that there sboum be louna in tbs hearts of men with whom be daily associated upon the floor so much bate. He was totally unprepared lor it, ana u n w-lieved to-day that expressions which be beard fron Senators' lips yesterdsy reflected the sentiments of the North, he would feel that it was time for the Southern people to die. If he believed that those eipressions foresbsdowed the policy or this uorernmeni toward the South, then be would say let ns hsve dons with this farce of localself-government. He did not believe such sentiment! were entertained by the Northern people. He did not believe that brave men. against whom the people of the South had Ui.lv mnbnrld. entertained anv such sen timents. He believed the great majority of the American people, both Kortn sna soutn, white snd blsck, abhorred any such spirit of animosity. Me neiievea ine movement inaugurated in 1812 by that large-headed and large-hearted man of New York to hrinv almiit rood feelinc and harmony would he suressful. It was charged that mnrri.ra nr. vailed throughout ttie South, ml that thane murders were bv the hands of the Democratic white man's party. His re ly to that wss brief, i he cuarge was taise. Mr. Edmunds said the howorablo Senator lied miesutcd what he (Bdamundslsaid, and arraigned hiss before the Senate for using certeia language. . I Mr. uordoa sua IBS Bceaior was in his position. He (Gordon) did not er- raign him, but repelled arraign meat which he(Edmuads) asade of his (Gurdoa s) people. Mr. Edmunds said the Senator bad re- Eited the phrase "which bordered on semi-rberun'ud said that he was responsible for what hs said. Wss there any necessity for that? It reminded him of what the predscessera of ths Honorable Senator used to ssy when they had Be belter argument. They were resuonsibie; that meant they wou'd fight it out by a duel. Ths Honorable Senator (Uordonj in speaking of his peo-nle had referred largely to the glories they attained in the interest of our common coun-t, So the i did. and tber deserved the gratitude of the country; bet there bad beea a more recent period, when, bv ths conduct of Davis, Lee, Tombs and others whom ha might name, blood Baa seen inea lor tu. ue-atrurtian of that same Hie?. There wss a late period in the history of toe United 8tates wbicB ill not reaouaa to me creuu ui iu. Mouther. neoDlaea much as the early history which the Senator alluded to. The Democrats and Republicans in the Northern States lived side by side. They hsd hotly contested elections, but the ballot-box settled all matters, and they mingled in society as good friends. It did not become ths Senator (Gur Jon), with the fairness which cbaracter- iuvl hi. conduct, to imDUte to him (ho- muoas) any feeling of animosity or dislike for the neoule of ths Southern Stales. All he desired was security for life snd property for all men and narties. He had no objection to white men or the Democratic party haviug .ontrol oyer the Southern Stales so they administered eaukl justice to all. There should bs sn effort to get at the truth, aad whatever it turned out to be, act on it, but If I have te ran a race with the Speaker's gavel, the other side meat do the same. Mr. Hegley Meeare ths queetioa is settled, we will have to send snore military force to Louisiana. Mr. Hsle's resolutioa was returned to bia from lbs Clerk's desk, and there the matter Mated for the tirssenL The Houss then went into committee of the Whole, Mr. Eldridge ia the chair, oa the Fortihcstios Appropriation out, waica appropriates SSS.OUO. For tome time ths discussion of tbs bill wss on the question of the utility of sea coast fortifications. Mr. Cox, reluming to the Louisiana question, remarked that there never hsd been anything which so shocked the public sense of the country as the order promulgated by Sberidaa at Nsw Orleans. The people of Louisiana fought thieves and fought despotism. They did not raise their hands sgsinst the flag of the country. Mr. Willard remarked that the observation which hs made referred to the probability of the Democracy, when it came into power, precipitating the country into a war with Spain for the acquisition of Cuba. He (Willard) had always stood as firmly sa be wss sble for the rights of A mericsn cit itens. Mr. Cox Do you approve of the bulletin of General Sheridan? Mr. Willard I have already said that I did not approve ot what hss been done in Louisiana for the last two years, and that includes the proceedings of ths last two days. Mr. Heck lead a dii,ateh from Sheridan to the Secretary of War suinrestios: a procla mation of martial law and trial of offenders in Louisiana by drum-head courtmartial, and also read a decision of the Supreme Court on the question of martial law, and he remarked lha the Presidentshould instantly remove that commander and put in bis place a man who had some regard tor the rights of the neoule. sir. Kanaaii, commenting on a remara oi Mr. Treinsine as to the truth of Sheridan, as- he hsd a suspicion that it would not suit a Hrted that that officer had forgotten the first certain nortion of the people South, though renuisites of a man and soldier, and forgotten not the portion to which the Senator from his love of truth. There wss not one word Georgia referred, to have the truth, hver f f,-, acromnsnvins; Sheridan's telegram, since the rebellion had terminated, Northern or which justified its assertion. He was glsd men had cried out for tolerance ot opinion t0 that not one Republican bad recog- j i i ...... knf onlr. and not for vengeance. Worluern men I the nmnrietv of Bhendan s suirflres- u was true mat uiuruv uu iw.,'- ---y j!M,!,: j . '.I".'..., v. 7." no one deplored them more than himself, nor nan removou puuumi iUn. ...- u00 mat uouuian. auuuiu us tururu u,et i mnr than the neoule he represented. His ceivea men wno nsa neen engagcu iu iruci- Bim. ".TV.,.JS..TTri L lion with onen arms. All the North wanted Me K P. Hoar referrinir to Mr. Beck's su Prr . j. ... ,u. rnM, was that near of which the Senstur spoke. I ff.aiinii tlmt Mieridan be instantly removed. piecommmii k inoaoui Mr (Wdon aaid Senstor Edmunds hsd rs- ri.,Jrj that if that nrincinle were adopted enemies oi tue ouum. u.u.u?.. . : r-:7 - a HBnnnaii,u I "vf " ; j -T T u u ajr a weprrt Tt committed was that any reason for brsnaing rerreu w mm uuuK " '-i" every man giving uau uvic MANoFLLLlJ. ?mm.".i". r Wliat he (Gordon) meant bv the word wss. mor,j frm iace. He was afra d that ,i j i.,k.,;..? Whinnir In the that he was responsible as a Senator, as a .h. Hnll would be soon cleared of Demo- Dlebowmt Appropriation or reea nj a.,,,h... s,tM mmit 0f honesty and in- gentleman ana as a man, lor me vrutn oi cratlc members. LLaugLter.J l.nalv OHJclMla Tbe Beeolle. of. .... i,.. ,;,,! nt nnhlie anaira. what be said, and If thus being responsioie Mr. Niblack asked whether If civil gov " . Kt.J .in. w w. , . I L!-. nf .t.a I . . ... , .L n.nurllr t'asntr tlayrrsueal. v,r. lihrty are ea safe as they was to onng upon mm .u. .".imm(,i m uraisians, wuicn wax in tue Snaclal to the Ohio State Journal. are in any NorUiern State Applause in the oenawr as a sem i-uaruan.u, . ..... .... nanas ot ttie itepuniicau party, coum not en. ised. Tbe Seaate, after ewearing ia saeas-bera, adjouraed. The total tonnage of the United Bute. exclusive of canal boats, was 4,800,642 tons ia 1874, being aa increase ever 1673 of 104,626 tons. Boston bss a Hawaiian club compris ing Iwwin .Iu, h. iwmA In a. viaitnJ or ia any way become specially Interested' ia the Sandwich Ialands. Besolutions were offered in both bouses of the Tennessee Legislature yesterday ouademning military interference with the organisstioa of ths Louisiaoa Legislature. The resolutions went over nnder the rules. A silver lode has beea discovered near the town of Newbury. Massachusetts, yielding $90 per toe of raw ore. Gold and lead bsve beea found ia the same lo cality. Tbe discovery creates great ex citement Duluth is discussing tbe project of lay ing a railroad track on the ice from Duluth to the Sault Ste. Marie, a distance of four hundred miles. It is claimed that the ice on Lake Superior lasts until April, and is thick enough to sustain any num ber ol treignt trains. The eighth juryman for tbe Beecher- Tilton case wes sworn in yesterdsy. While the Court was in session a female was noticed pushing her wsy through the throng, and was expelled, the order being that no ladies should be admitted. The transfer of Tillon's case to Judge Neilsoa is supposed to be a point gained for the prosecution. Judge McCne de cided that Tilton must furnish a "bill of particulars," but this wss overruled by Judge Neilson, and McCue's sense of honor would not permit him to try tbe case under such circumstances. Beecher's counsel protested sgain.t the change. BrttlaTia. A Canadian official report on lunacy says about fifty per cent of tbe idiots of large towns in Canada are the children of drunkards. The average daily circulation of the London Telegraph during the past year was 176,174, the largest return ever made for a similar period by any newspaper in toe entire nistory oi journalism. which we Ui.cm.n .Tan.fi. This week's issue galleries. Since the war not an arm had io try ana near u. , . ,' V. TIu. v.. .... been mised in a Southern State against the near tne ree. III iruaiisc we cannot but express our I t3 Ul.l. exnainai ills. of the Herald and Ohio Liberal has Mwer 0f the Federal Government, and yet .. i ... -1 J J are cuarcu u"v ibci al toward the GiOTern- were riots at elections, or surprise the County Commissioners to investigate riotg at croM roft(j3i a band of misguided the noble army of , Knights lerapiar open:ng ciispters of the report of Frank the Southern people are from every State, in . the w rf tcM aminer appointed by day with being dJloyal t who recently visited our city. Ibat vta, .- rr ment because there were V.IIU -'. ... n...-.- rUmm nnn.M in UIVMllffltA J. . 1 bear it. If he will allow me to force civil law, Republicanism tliere was not responsibility of my statement, I , failure. lise not to molest him in his irreipon- i . uarru remarked that there was no dis ability. He (Gordon) would not be led into order or disturbance in sny Southern State any controversy about tne recent v. ar. nt where the Conservative party was in power, hsd suppossJ that unhappy past was buried The trouble in Louisiana had begun with in the past, ana it mere were any gioriea on deputes between two carpet-baggers trom that anyone occupying the position of U)e tran8actions of the county officials negroes who marched st nurht with arms to miner sine, ne supposca it . llln10,,, W ar5 n? , 1M,royole, that D7?n".,occurJ ,,5 ".n,. in. i...h . . . j j miVrrter and hearts to plunder could not be heritage to a common people. Senator bd- Arkansas hsd arisen from a quarrel of ft.n.r. Khandan should presume to sucn . 1BJ,K T(, ... ordered muraer anu nearw to pnumc., i. o , . . , , .,r,ui ,.. .hnnt ih. U . , :i. A .i...j "r ; jv; u:..n.Jimnnri.nt facta """ a--- "--. allowed by the whiles, in ieii-aeiense. --""--- ...... o--- . m conseauence oi a ktowuik uenei tuat robbed by dishon- lly amounted to a the people to see two rflrnpt-hfliwerR over spoils and plunder If they were attacked and a ooum, iitueouutu uau i uwu. u.v. 0t ine people, ana ms irouuie in aiiasiseippi conflict ensued in which a few were than anotner, it was iu i tue American ucu- Daa vrown out or tue laci mat a nepuoucan luuiuii u , ; t, U. wkAla tntth A. In ill, oi ar 1J . k. 1. .!!.;,., amounted to a k ed, the South was then cnargea witn ais- p u..Km. ... oueriu wuuiu uot k' " ""'c-""" amounieu to a t , , . -,. ft. f-.1m(r in that section. I nf Si.tn i.vaa J ' h, "jjk.: l.l. Tha reailnlinn was further discussed by u. Uk'. ..nlifH In Mr Hrrria and de. u j . . . - :. ernment. ine coioreu uiiuiia uiikuhubui, . r u ; i ... .. . .... v, iu u. m.n ,h nillane and drsir innocent men r isnagan, ana at uau-paai iout ""- clarea ne was asnamea oi me cowaraiy pon- .".r ii... -j iroiu ntn Av.n r- - J...L.I" ...j . l:.i..!. - - v u C. tn .l,n,,rn Th. ., ..... .r ik. hu uiinn wm nnwrim .r . I .i in uh.n. m. I I, vi nntinLiHW aiKuu iiibiuiivi I i u... .1.. u.nih.H, nun w.m n. n n wj uai.cuv mi uau.iuu uuj..u.u. - consiaeranou oi "'T, 7" 'n-i.; written in vvasningion in.aiii.- - -- --- , cu ibuiiii....--"' - -r o.,.,. .a(X,,..a anA it w. nt over unaer tne ruiw , ... i i.r. i,;. Nn.ihnrn commana. I ine reportn bhuw tua, u.tito.. m. aa murnerers ana assHSSins. Men were bciii. i i- poriamupro..u. .s ;-"V.7- . .T. .l: : .u. Mr Wi d bTaoo a mnuing debate Present W ahTt this dispatch was taking and thorough in his work, and the SiiSSr ton ol Maryland took the floor but yielded CT of his Republican fri.nd. in ,h. Ho'u.e of HOUSE. Mr. Cobb introduced a bill to provide for Louisiana. If the Republicans were thieves, the Louisiana Democrats were assassins. At last Mr. Starkweather, who bad charge of the Appropriation bill, succeeded in put- ir-.ifi.iino Annrooriation bill was passed, uan uei ... , .. Kn.tli. ara 1S65 and 1874. the different County down amnnir them who had no common in. irwin.tiiBcounimnv.wuB .. . 1 - . a , .I,. I'onirress ot tne Auuuora uavo ur.wu .uuu, touW icrot wuu hwih, - uw u. . , nT jooo invrouueeu a 0111 iu proriuo iur . rr ; brought to the bar of the House on refusing . brethren to he tonyjj- A nd , and governed the Southern LtanjporarT vetument for the Territory of ting a . op to pol, uad din and in to stumer questions Propuuu .- v. .. . ' . that nrotection from drawn on order of the Commissioners, people, ana men niangneu tue iu. u. ,jkahoma. Keterred. " "t - " ""T,7" .j .i7. nmmlit. ..m.nn.,l 10 the custody of the Bergeanww- lustice, 10 anoru ua in r... --- - - ,:i if the South asked how New Knulaod would m, i.. ne.a.nid a r.monstrance fram I Unl81iea in committee, bdu tuo ujuiiuit vu . - - . :i, n(i from the wronsr ine voiinvv viera, n. auuc.i., v , -,--,- , . .... j . ; r--. r-.-. . , Arms. . ' prc... . h..iwen 1869 and 1873. on criminal cases, weoeral Assembly. K?w nitivena of this great country, we $2000 that has not yet been paid into the i ...! Petitions : ror liability . :i.. , A.mnA treasury, ine ciaim ia uiaue mt ui. ,.,...,. -j ..ai, Th Senator .....n.. .t n. Pn.i... ..j n.i.i.m .. j.. I '7 j. ,, :j ,i,A man v .mmint. waa tiaid to the frosecuilPS At- j..: j 41..1 .1 :ni;m;atnn nf ., . o. t .... n... jk in the Pacific Mall Investigation, of attorneys tor collections maue, .ur uv- .lnat we COra.a..y ...uo ... v ---- - .t j- . .'"'TiiZ n0. 186 T "' The Sneaker, addressim? Mr. Irwin, said : tion of fees of county officers uonse joint and. patriotic expression, t. Ha also holds .bout $2000 of un- 'itAVVbi uSi ... ZSJL, - hii S, -7 It is my duty, under order of the House, to claimed costs in civil cases not yet paid the Southern Associated Press sgents. Hel Adjutant General s Department of the Ar- 5K y" " question . a.o ' vJ 1 ,aa A aiinorl I li,..,lnn 1 tlinniwl.t thai 1 1 FtOl ffl 11111 A lull. I U.-nn,l rs'kaa llona.ltnant S tn onnSIOt i g. IWrjl UUCOtlVUB " UIVU sasa V V en.ua If the South asked bow New England would Mr- UmM presented a remonstrance from finished in committee, and tue committee like that, how the West would like that,and the pBOple of Arkansas against invasion of rose and the House passed the bill, strove by every lawful means to overthrow tbe f j fft of ,!( vernment. Referred. JY hergeanUat-Arms then appeared at these men, her people were charged with Mr. Wells introduced a bill for continuing lh.e,buJ0the oa hvm ln. h'9 cu?,todjr being murderers and assassins. The Senator 00,truction of the Postoffice and Custom Richard B. Irwin, the contumacious witness . .. ....ii.n frAhinn. At their isst meeiiDr. resolution p ov uing u A. Adam(, pre.ident. to-uiurrow 10 i.uu " Good Behavior Enjoined 1o the People of Loulaianai over to the Treasurer. that the Sherifbi lor tbe past ten years up to 1873, have been retaining large was passed, owe The Oreo hill fixing the compen sation of county officers and requiring fees to be paid into the county treasury, was an passed, a in ii s; "I ' '".' , .... enemies and oppressors have deliber- . riff .,,lrini, ,,e period mentioned. Nel ,.0..d rMinlrinir nnb licatio'n of lists of un- ately set for us. Our deliverance irom . n 0jlj er . Republican. The other offi- are tKv yhat does the claimed freight aud express packages; for- Ip Jitical bondage depends on our pru- cer9 cnarged wjt(, dishonest practices are wjtn reporters sent out by dressed to vou by the committee, and' which u xaureu a - i stcsa oi paying tueiu over to u hia God would sav these thines sre true. ..n!,l I,, all means, the trsps which Tf ' ' . , h. . .inMe hnneat uoa !rowl(! y . he I ,U. U.,.l. .hH l. tUnncvh, h. I if . . 3' . i , ...!.,. .1 I. .. Unicu l iron v. mo uv"", .. UI OHO AUJUWUb UDUOIAI, W.tU LUO loui. " , . . a kn. .i mnr-h liit it hi Mr. Morion. He .j r . Hri,.Hi.. (j.ni. two you hsvs heretofore refused to answer? hs rank of Lieutenant Col- r- - tiuuing his argument, bidding fast driving on railway premises; re- deDC quiring special school districts to pay all dence and forbearance, and a conflict with Deinocra,s- said : Liars, Senator do the leading .. .. IJ .u- ili.ra or autlioriuea wuuiu uo tuo their indebtedness when tuey go back to ru;n ,,. riveting our chains. XLIIId CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. assistants, with ths oneL and ten with tbe rank of Major, Mr. rtasmns introduced a out to reduce in, ternal revenue taxes. Referred. It pro poses to abolish all taxes imposed by stamps, schedule B and 0 of section 170 of the act of June 30, 1864, and to increase the trom The Speaker The witness is at liberty to make a statement it ne desires. Mr. Irwin then proceeded to read a lengthy statement to the effect that be is not in con tempt of the House, because the House never ordered tue investigation, ana mat me oniy seventy to eneci oi any action me nouse may taae m tnwnshins Resolutions condemning mili- M f ,i.a heroism, patience and tary interference in Louisiana were tabled fl)rbemnce which have already unoer nonce iu u - - - croneri T0U with imperisnaoie nonor, K-countytWJ The Akron Beacon is right. "Colum- subject will have closed and you wm oe bus is happy. It gels coal at six cents a joe. mora a jj-rr. urn s oi ine vouimit.CT u. wi'wV. A IJIereyiiien'n Appeal. Washinoton, Jan. 6. SENATE. papers of the country, are they also liars '( duty on distilled spirits if an why Hid not the Senator charae it? Aii.tv ... . .lin,. Th.. t.ciiR.,i in ii,. ..ma olaai nf facts. i. n .vm ,i, m,;ii. Mili. in dispute will be to suppress Why, Mr. President, does it find a place in tary Aflair8 rep0rtel a bill giving to the mass of valuable and interesting testimony ftptrft fnlwhoDd on ifmnu:B v:ni-1i.lii.Iw ua;irnri onmnanv I lor ine most Dart not. available .from otner Southtrn reporters, when if falsehood existed a riX of way ong the river bank through sources, but which he is and always has been ii aiso exisiea eisewnere ( no sir, vuo ocu- lne national Lemeteryut vicKSOUre. rassea. w -- ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. Anniemenia, Sargent' Athmeum "Uhder the Gsa Light" wss brought out last night with the full benefit of exciting and pic turesque effects the great railroad sensa tion; the pier scene, with curb-stone opera; the boats; the court scene, etc. The au' dience manifested much satisfaction at the style in which the piece was pro duced. The distribution of characters was generally good. Mr. Richmond's Snorkey was In contrast with tbe line or Imper sonations he has heretofore given us. Snorkey is reully not a "leading" charac ter, although we understand tbe leading man is usually cast for it. This is probably on account of a leading man of pecu liar type having made a bit as the soldier messenger, when the piece was brought out in New York, Mr. Richmond evidently did not analyze it as even remotely "leading," but played it rather as a companion piece to Bermudas, the "sidewalk merchant prince," which made the aforesaid Mr. Richmond look as though he had wandered into a very strsnge garret. The author evidently did not intend Snorkey to be represented as a renned man of society, but as a medium sort of person, and if Mr. Richmond will consent to elevate his tone a little he win do be'ter by the character, as well aa by "Under the Uas Light" again $10; William 8. Ida, $10, Joseph K. Swaa, $10; Justia Morrison, $&; Mrs. B, N. Huntington, Mrs. r reo den berg, $5; Mrs. W. A. Piatt, $5; James Clay-pool, $5; William Glock, $5; Mrs. Sam'l Gallowav, $3; Mrs. J.S. Abbott, $1; Mrs. J. B. Bailey, $1: First Presbyterian Church, $S3; Second Presbyterian Church, SS185; Congregauonal Church, $40 60. Total, $340 45. jam r. HOCaTOH, ireas'r. A small fire occurred in the rake shop yesterday, doing very slight damage. It originated from a defective chimney. Bartley Connelly and Joha Hendricks were pardoned out by the Governor. Connelly came from Cincinnati on a five yean sentence for raslicious shooting. He had been ia the prison one year. Hendricks came from Vinton county for two years for grand larceny. He had served nineteen months. The Directors let a contract to fcnglish, Miller A Co. for twenty men at seventy- one cents per diem. They are to be em? played in tne msnuiaciure oi cunning. A young man of genteel aapearanoa called at this effice about twelve o'clock last night, and reported that he had been robbed while asleep on a train between this eity and Zaneaville, of a pocket book containing a railroad ticket to fevana- ville, $40 in currency, and a draft on the Park Bank ol -ew lore lor vzou, payable to himself. He states that his name is C. H. Saup; that his residence is Cairo, Illinois; that he had just made a final settlement with his guardian at Zinee- ville; and that be will pay Sou lor tbe recovery of the draff. Desneeralle Caucus. The Democrats of the House of Rep resentatives held a caucus last night, at which Mr. George L. Converse presented a resolutioa looking to the psssage of a res olution in the General Assembly protest ing against interference by the General Government to control Slate Government, and demanding that speedy and condign punishment be visited on the officers interfering. The resolution was adopted as the sense of the csucus, and wss referred to MesBrs. Converse, Archer, Robb, Lewis and Brunner, to be "seasoned" previous to presentation in the House. Danger or lulu-rued Tamperlnst wlthi Medicine. N. Y. World.l , : Some journalistic medicaster has promulgated a domestic recipe which the provincial press generally is repeating, setting forth that fur all calculous disorders a certain cure may be obtained by drinking for two or three weeks "tbe water in which potatoes nave oeen oouea to pieces." Innocent as this prescription sounds, it is a marked example of the amateur recklessness which ia perpetually advising unlimited doses of substances in utter ignorance of their poisonous properties. The potato, like all its congeners of the aoCanaeeo:, contains an active principle known as solanine, which is anacro-nar-cotic poison. This alkaloid, though chiefly resident in the stalks and leaves of the plant, is also present in small quantities in the tuber, from which it is completely extracted by the water in which the veg etable is boiled. Hence, in the ebsen of any definite instructions as to the relative proportions of potatoes and water in the foregoing formula, it is quite possible to produce a dangerously strong decoction himself. "Under the Uas Light" again of ,0ianinei ,he free Hue of which ,would ,0m!g i . , . t e t xt imperil life. Indeed, cases of accidental The sale of seats for the benefit of Nan- ooUonin, from drinking potato-water are nie Sargent, riday night, opens up of B0, infrequent occurrence. And yet nanuaomeiy, repreaeuuiig gr....y.ug u.- the people who oftenest swallow unaus ... .., . , .j ur... it. !...,. .m. a-i thn nowr nf leadintr ii. ui f. fk. ..!, t nn Mili. mittee. either voluntarily or in reply to their ine v ice i resiuent - ? " . r , V" . " . ,r '"r''ilJmZ..r. ouestions. and noone will be gratified atthis proveme of JK and Ss n riVe'. Renewed lause in the" galleries. The gd equ&" to fhe Soldier? o- result except those who are interested in the pruveuirut ui mo ,,,, ,u. iiar,., . -oiie. that if tliere 5, u ni:.i. T....i suppression of this testimony. When Irwin pectingly such nostrums are the eery ones to take alarm if a physician prescribe, in fixed doses which he knows to be harm less, the potent alkaloids which they dispense ad libitum from kitchenlaboratories. bushel." , A Chic aoo preaoher last Sunday had a T() the AraOTican people: internatinir sermon on "Christ's Boy- Whereas. General Sheridan, now in i ..jf, Mmmud of the Department of Missouri, has. under date of the 4th inst. addressed T .1 j- e l:h naaaAri thA .inm m ii fi ifktton to General Belknap. IF IQe Well Tec UUl, TV UIV-U Moovu " OI JUUIl J. AU11CI. UCUWBCVs. t"-l i w. n B- - VAX IVIW i W' viuiut.lt,, sauu vv uvawa - J r J ii n..io,n-.v hnmesalaw the com- Secretary of War, id which he represents Mr. Harvey called up House bill t.i con- sue, life, liberty and property would be safe, the judgement of this House the most prsc- resolution was adopted, i House yesterday, becomes a law, me com V f Louiaiana at arge be- firm pr6.emption and Homestead entries of and there would be noplace for these dis- UcJ mode of rendering this guaranty ef- Pded t, put the qu pensation of Franklin county officials , vengeance to the downfall of au- puDiic lands within the limits of railroad turning spirits. He was responsible only for fectaal in the case of Louisiana is to remove to the hrst Irwin replied: will be about as follows : Auuuur, in, Merit. $4000: Sheriff $4500; Probate Jndtre. S3500: Tyasnrer,.$5300. ' : . UnOerBlgneU, Winn 1V ou. " .V. B; ". ..H ..nin.r.,inn of the . ...... r... Knthlntr. to proclaim to me wnoie Aiu.rii.au , . M onmoanies as before the war. .r! people that these charges are unmerited, ,,, ,n.Ji.!.u tronhle. the Even old fashioned double barreled ereeof public interest in an sooomplish ed lady. Nannie Sargent has done much for the drama in Columbus; has worked intelligently for the cultivation of good taste; and has given many elegant impersonations. After prominent dramatic aaaociatinn with manv of the most distinguished actors of the country, Telesrrapl. Machine, worked by Air, she has given her talent to Columbus for An account is published of an interest' thtee seasons, and richly deserves a band- ing exhibition of telegraph machines, some testimonial on this, the occasion of worked exclusively by air, lately given her retirement from active dutiea at the in London, oy Mr. iTinttans, tne lnven- Atheneum. She will appear in a charm- tor. A number of different instruments names ing play, and it is pleasant to see a pros- were on view. Ibe impulse is produced pect of a large audience rriaay nignt. at one enu oi a tuue uy toe operator, aim The diagram can be consulted at the performs tbe mechanical work of the Athenenm. There will be no change in other end, either by ringing a bell or prices for the occasion. turning a needle round a dial. A rapidi ty and precision can be made equal to the Police Commlaalonere. electric teleitranh. the conducting tube An adjourned meeting of the Police being able to be laid under or over cover. The in the same manner as the ordinary tele graph. Attached to each machine is a bell and dial, and the message is tran-i- Journal six ce :.n wouia lurniau T to perpetual. lumous wouia ne a nice p.u .o. : a who were born with a prejudice against ww- Arunbishop of New On The Tropical Hide of California, Ban Francisco Bulletin, Nov. 23. In about two weeks from this time the first of the new crop of oranges will be In market. Anv citizen who chooses can have on his Christmas table oranges of the best quality, produced in this State; figs, dried and green; raisins, as good as ...... . ... i :!......, I ...... ... 'nnrn.1.-. nf ...nlaiinB the o-r1- ' u. u.u j s ir.i .i. fnitnuiinn- had finished reading the statement, Mr, . f:l'f snomteuan?uiuuu ,"!T..iVr"Cr -i" jrr u. OTm. ' .V" "'u 6 D.w offered a reanlution direetiosV the iug the comtuittee on 1'ensions to inquire iii- lenra uum uo v.o..su. resolution: 5 . . . ii .T .u. int. to the expediency of extending the benefit resuming, said he was forced to the Wb.ras, The disturbed and revolutionary Speaker to propose to the witnessithe follow-ofthe pension laws to volunteers in the conclusion that those on the other Bide who condition of affairs in Louisiana threatens mg questions : r irst-Uive the names United States army who were wounded in claim to oe inenusoi law anu uruer uc..c tne destruction of law and order and civil t. . . - iii o u, ....;-, i,. Smuh.rn t.ia Thy knew ...i. i .u.. j s nwiinn a I aid in procuring a subsidy trom Con- reneuing tue rain oi ilium luurunu ... mm- .uiuwuni'ii" - - j - , .mom uuu ..u huhcm. m , . - T1 c :. hum A.ntn that when peace comes, when the people 01 .riloluR of the nonatituiinn. it a ma e gress in ibis ior me racinc am oieau.- Mr. Clayton introduced a bill to amend this country undefctood each other as they the imperative duty of Congress to guaran- fbip company; second, what was the ., . ., " s s uiu.. . km.:..;., ih.nir (ind tn understand I ..... n.-.. .r .1.. it.:.., . i?.u:. largest sum paid bv vou to anv one person tne act granting pension, iu uiiuo. uu.m.cu n.o uk.um.u., u.um -1 , 1 tco w , omw u, .u vu.uun tojui d . - - in,. of John 0. Aulick, deceased. Referred. each other now, good government would en- can forra 0f Oovernment; and whereas, in to aid you in procuring that ub91uy- I he i: Mr. Speaker, I Commissioners was held last night, .1..:.? ..J .nm;nc, nf mnrd.r and in ..... wh.r annh .niries have been his belief, but he thought it was true, and in all sense of wrnnir and nnnression frorffthe " compelled to decline doing so for res- members were all present. tllOlltT ..piw-B . ..uuw, ... ..... ,.-....w.. . .. .1... I . . " . Tt . .. .... ,1,:.U T 1,... .Ih.i. ' 'n tllA . crime and whereas, he has given to that made under regulation of the Law Uepart- time mstory would write it uowu ao .u.t mmug ot people Dy a ,,eWi wa well """T"";r- A" T "and sev- Petfol""1" "ye wa" allowea el8nl milled by the moving of a small lever ,.i r..ii ...,ui:A . . ihn m.nt. whii'h was (iia.iien until tne exoira- not one ui.u 111 . .uuuoaim iu ...a uuu.u . guaraea election ior tneir civil omcers; . , ,1 . . 1. :. ..: 1. j? ., .l. 1 : .... 1.111 muuiiv..;, .. .. m., .,H - anlvKvn thousand An lar Bar atim. uonars 10 cover Ilia tip""" S""S wnicn onves tue air uiruugu a uiiw tuilio it is our auiy '' ,' , .. ur.. i,.w.. Thorn w. not. manv d.....'j "iu.. 11.. t..j:-: Mr. Dawes then offeredthe following reso- v.w.rlr in arr.ai Alhnrt Neiawander. other operator. As the lever is moved up military companies as before the war. U, instructed to prepare and report without MulL"B. 'hich was adopted : P.imlm. tT..! waa anted riav for nd down th .dia'' which stands where people that these charges are unmemeo, an in re(.aI.d t,, the" Louisiana trouble, the Even old fashioned double barreled delay a bill providing for a new election of , twotiifid, 1 hat Kicnard B. lrwin, naving , . , ' . the message is destined for, registers wnat- unfoundedano erroneous, anu pending question being on the motion of shotguns had disappeared. was 11 stRte officers and Representatives in Congress oeen nearu oy me nouse P"?"1 w " - lour aays mat wa. uu uuV, ever the words may be. liacbdial is sup- au ngni ior tue uuieruui. 1 m Louisiana under sucu guards, restrictions , biuu.u. i.ijui. ..... puea wun a neeaie;sna aseacnspunoi air arm - the black and disarm white and euarantie8 as will insure the fullest lib- hcient cause why be should not answer, ana Tne commlttee on Station House was pKna aeain.t the words of the machine, men? Before men who had no Interest erty to every citizen to exercise the right of that he be considered in contempt ot the arJth0riied to purchase one thousand nAwiia mnvl exactly the number . Q..,.l,a.n nuinl. .iiwnl tn arrAV lh. I !.i .r .,.!. I . I HmiBP i ...i... 1 I.. .. . , of times that the lever is pressed, tach in oeureiarv u. was pre-bed until fiscal year. . . .1 . . . i. . ...... ., u;,.. f. .l,l l,a. .H nlmriMiM for .1. .. r II. I..J raarl : & communication woo nmu irviu tu l(MHuioini.w;ii.i.iiiiiuuiii,;i"M"VVM " " , ,: : ,, ., ... iuwiiihihi. - M -j communication undersigned, believe W loarn from the ColUmbUS STATE ,., i ..II. in finlnmbua for ,,u . . . . .Z Mr. tionsang 10 moeai tue no.ua n . u that coal sells in uuumoua ior ..,, no t c ans. who are at this m,,ni. 5i,.h nni.iic interMta." cents a bushel. Now, it someoouy .i,i th. mnat extreme efforts ut w..i a.iH it waa somewhat remarka a their power over tbe Stale hie that those who thrust ibis resoiut inn with the southern people except to array tue .ntrram withmit r.ar and w thnnt mntra nt. upon the Senate declared they were in pos- blacks against them came there, good feeling and aB wiU provide for such a count and House. h.,Ahlof coal. A long discussion ensued on a resoiutiuu ., ,. I.ana- J. P. Wiluier. Bishopof Louisiana; J.mna K. Gnlheim. Pastor of Temple Soire; J. C. Keener, Bishop oi tne n. i.. Church South; C. Dall, Rector of St. Joseph's Church, and many others. item Orleans, Jan. o, 100. ir j c c ii ii j: . .1.. icwn " Bession ot nil tne iacts anout uoumiaun, jci o.mavuu uo.nC .... -. ueciaration oi tue result as win luaure iu tue -- j . : . ":7i ; Hoard for the last eight monins they wanted the President to send informa- There were churches and school houses in majority their control and legal rights. geant-at-Arms to keep Irwin b wWj bi .. b,.( tion to them. It had been charged here mat the ooutn tor tne uiacus, ana in rvery o..iu- Mr, willard of Vermont said he should t"" "ju.uiouj.uo. tuo """"""V" th fi'tf MaT theend of the iiii.nL. midriuau HD9 UIUHKU w .v v , .u . , mm .. HJ .u ,I11H.11V wuwu.iaiivu . i i u:... .. ..l.nnl l,.a.a .nn nhnmh.a for 1 ' i .. .i.'.. c wru.ica iui di.u"i uv.io. n..u buu.wuu ... resolution in tuat lurui. no uau uu oi cu- . .. ..... . . . , trarvtnall usage. He (West), before com- whites and Olacas. rne isoutnern wnues tlon to its being referred to the Judielary ampivco, mat it. au w ioiuum uuyjpuu.uiui iu iv., - .H..n. " . . . - . , i o . r ...,.;u.,i.. Mn. h.. onv nun . a. l.... it. -i.: . .. j i in t.hn nuflinriy or t ia rsprorpanL-ai-.-.rma. to th. Kn.rri tnp an nnininn aa tn wnat uia mencing ins speecu. asaea tne Decretory o. uuu m ....... .-- commiuee, out ue uiu ooiect to uuci....Uu -- - -- ---- - ., ""."T , ,7 . r , , m... i. '.i !. .!. .... .nH th. Non. I inly the other dav a resident ot Georgia in i, il,. H.,,,.. ili.t it nnnlrl nnl.r An nlnrtinn abide the further order ot tbe Mouse, nnailinn ahonld be made of moneys col ytar u outu uau un ... r' '.-.v...-.:.. 1..... .1..J -- .,. ,., ,, , .;i . IKn nr. F . . V .7 . t .1 l? J in i.ntiisiana or any otner state. nu nnno u ..m vU.."UJ r. .or extra services ot uw uguwAiiu Mr. Hale remarked that the resolution was -"' "i n"1-"';"""" from other sources. X be Boncitor ssiu strument can receive or send a message about four hundred yards, and is therefore of special convenience for private in tercommunication. .r itki.... in ...ih..a .i:. tli. n.rfAiiv. and handed hia last will and testament, bequeathed eilU...U" .v - -""v. " J , mn .n .n.,n... 111. nnlnr.n n.nnl flid Louisiana. , tne evidence to mm to cou.rau.ct i, . Vtj ' i ,r C . Mlnwio. vnort . yesterday re- ment. Mr. West then sent to the Clerk's the Senator from Vermont (Kdmunds) tt ink desk and had read the following letter re- Ugs, dried ana green; raisius, aa gum. --- - ---- M c .1 idiii. des. and nad read me uuowing Malagas, and the grapes of which they oeived from May 01.Merrill bj the Adm . n,ad nmnea. bananas, citrons, soft- tant General of the Department of the At Martin's Ferry, last Thursday, Mrs. McGuire sent to a drug store for some spiced rhubarb for a Bick child, and on receiving the medicine administered j t :. ... 1 : i- 1 1 1. ..1. : t.l u. - . . I 1I1JI11 111UC1 HlUltVi .' uv..v..u. I II IIHt. Ill ,1. 111(11 inu.nl II H UUIIU W UD offered only for the purpose of getting an ex- iiure all other moneys Ueired with terrible agonies, resulting niiMii nn nf npnti merit ot th llmiRR nn tniS H uo biiwi uwiiuo utmncii iw oui... . . i AAn.i i.,.. , , . .. K.WU.VA. LMalSS than by him transmitted to General .. -..iniin. nf win made in this I Sheridan i State, some kinds of which are destined HsAswA.Ts.D.sTaic XiToducUmE Headquiaterk or ths Am, Bt. Louis, December 30, 1874. ) General W. W.. Belknap, Seoretary of War, Washington : Gbnkral 1 have the honor to acknowl- these were the acta of semi-barbarism which he attributed to Hie Southern people ln nis most solemn matter. questions as may oe lawiuny put 10 mm, , .... . ;:,.! . :,,' ...... .... .1..1. r speech yesterday V Mr. Kasson said he desired to interpose an and while he shall so remain in custody ot ' .1 tZ .Z:,Z, .7.. .' !. u??' t.'.r.' T" qrbe'uwfuto ... . .... n ... ,1 .... .... . 1.-I tl, Sl.rn.Antit.Arma Via ahnll Im kent In PenseS. Mr. RdmundS said tne senator am not oojection w as w pre,,u,t .uu n.!.d la . fficient for quo him ,corra .. . a, ..1,1 re??I0L,0?Tm'"ef;,...,... ..u... Tr. rT, tlon w adnnted A. further nenses. and the remainder goes to the Pc Mr. ii onion unes ine nenaror ahy no uiu 1 air, vjua hiiuiou iu nuun nuoiuw ucwnw . r r. ... .. ... . , not say that before the war the South was in on the resolution was to be general. The colloquy arose on the question JfKSf "J lice life and heatth insurance mna. a state of semi-barbarism ? I do. Speaker replied that debate could only pro- me opraaer w .uo ,r".'"" Eighty per cent, of the amount gpiced rhubarb, was sulphuric acid. B ... wa r enabled to see lor ourselves tne 1, . .. i.l...m ... 7, . o. , U'l oltl jcteierriua; iu juui icicgmu. semi-tropical Bide ot our own State,if"" i8( directing me in cciUiu mai leaiuio . ... o to be in readiness to oui'nieM vui DiCRiion ui wuueni'inr 40, tntiiiiiuujtnr.B, Ol ,y... C. 11.. ..... - ( ........ .1 StratodythemindofV, Atlantic State. '.s exhibition of "J, do l honor , tZiSui such articles as we have named. It s a o theM inBtrllttioM 1 haTe been of taenl. Siir.iiMAN, lictieral. simply an ac- conndennai not state the char- to the Columbia, Ditv that the express charges are so high between this city and New York as in a great measure to discourage the sending of small boxes to irienas ana acquaint' ancea bv wav of samples. In some in' stances the charges have been more than the value of all the goods sent. The following simple method for ventilating ordinary sleeping and dwelling rooms is recommended by Mr. Hinton in his "Physiology for Practical Use: "A piece of wood, three inches high and exactly as long as the breadth of the win dow, is to be prepared. Let the sash be now raised, the slip of wood placed on the sill, and the sash drawn closely upon it. If the slip has been well fitted, there will be no draught in consequence of this displacement of the sash at its lower part; but the toD of the lower sash will overlap the bottom of the upper one. and between the two bars perpendicular currents of air. not 'felt as draught, will enter ana ' leave the room," When a screw hole gets so worn that the screw will not stay in, cut strips of cork and nil the bole full of them, men force the screw in. and it will stay there as well as if driven into an entirely new hole. To fasten iron staples, rings, etc. in stone, run melted sulphur aroum them. at some pains to investigate the probabil- Mr. West When this resolution shall itiesof violence here, ana tne loiiowing nave oeen passea, anu an tuo iuiuiu.n..uu are the facts as nearly as I can ascertain : comes out, the Senator will see that it was The State Returning Board have otn- an acanowieugmem, ui tuo ip ' ciallv announced that the candidates for ders and communications in reference to ine nauiua. ma. uV ,, nroeeeded to review the circumstances U. Ilntiinn Vnv.r mind what mav lie in I at 1 his time." the BecorJ. The words are in my memory, Mr. Randall It, is better to precipitate de. and will not out. ' bate than precipitate civil war. Mr. Kdmunds Well, the Senator has the j(r, Eldridge It Record, and it he can nsn oui 01 it anytning raort opportune occasion, of that kind, then his ingenuity is equal to Kasson.l There can b I.!.. ....!..!.., rSnnoatinnl . n II...... A .k:.llnn U19 nUl.OA.lvj. uuuvu.j QUCStlOn IU WJUMITM. IVCU.ncu liujt.i,.ivu . .. ' Al.T..... Mr.OordonTl took down the Senator's made by Mr Kasson, enforced by the Attorney. Adjourned. worns as ne saiu mum, nun m itoiiuuoiu.c speaker wi'n vigorous Hammering 01 tuo , Weather srobablllUea, ior mem. . gavel, but Mr. muriage, in Bpue oi tue noise , T - v and the Ohio Valley,-falling barome- The law allowing the Police Com mis nnnr. In mAlro a apnarate lew on thl on the subject on contumacious witnesses to I dnnlicate for police purposes being of a nineteen di s ..ir. Ik. F.nt .t t.ain1. MfliD.1 tn tOAtlfv . 1 . . . r !, . rn J I 1? I .. . DIED. Giiav.tt On Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary o, Waltbk jiooiib, lniant sonot u, r. Mr. Edmiibds then requested the Senator ceed by unanimous consent. Mr. Kasson arrived when it was his duty under tne law B:orierH t0 make a separate levy on the and Nellie U. Gmvatt, aged six mouths and to read fro n the Record what he did say. then said, "I object to precipitating dehate certify the fact of Irwin's refusal to testily . htfni namr. and the Board not feel- Funeral Ironi No. 349 last Mound street, le uistrici Attorney o, me ".strict o . ,n mak. the ,e aa it , . " . 1..1 nn ,1... ing JUHlluauie 111 uiaaiiiK mo .cJ 11U UeCUIUU WUS IOl.ucu on , . t,, nn...lin. WSB now BIBIIUP, a uimuiiiw. .umdirhu at i o'clock, this (Thursday) afternoon. Rowlanp In Brown township, December nf Beema to me th is is a ". '" "i ,",h,"V:.. of Mayor Bull and Mr. Falkenbach, was ap- 27, Aubik, daughter ot the late John ana Objection by Mr. ;n7,:u. it pointed to wait on our repiesentatives in ary Kowianu oi i.oiumDus unio. i no more pressing 'Tu?n8 ,ro?J "!?." .. n:..ti, i..r.....i A...n,hlv .nS if nna.ihle.swt Consumption balMes the endeavors of phy- i i lAunru the proper meaning of the law. adjourned. ' . .v.l, ..... ............. . , , . TIT , ... ... 1! M'n. 'I'.nnAA.I i Mr. Edmunds-Responsibility is a good ;h, made. continued his remarks, which I ""U'V?- " . u.iin-u-;. ......1 noi of the It!.. .u. .Hi., Ih.t Ih. nmnoad noa In Bee and tOC U010 V alley," laillllK UMUUie- A u..un...s ... r . . . . .t i. w . - r r T .. a-i... . .u ...i n i.. o-.:.. f.. 1071 . Mr. Uordon ine want oi n sometimes is Louisiana were now being managed by tne ler, nigoer leoipenituni. ,.ui ... . reuiaie neuevuieut ouuioij iu. .um . BteKlPTS. le.der.of the opposing party declare that I"r,r.V Laughter. 81ime individuals who had lorded it over winds, and poss bly rain or snow, u i . .u. ., ... in. unnn, .i" - - n " v.. n.-j. i. m.d from the Rmnrd nf that npnn e when that State was being re- For the Middle states ai there declared elected shall not take or .dTh?! hv the laws of Louisiana the acts of yesterday KdmundB's remark, saying that constructed by the same tyrant. region, falling barometer, hold pears office. This determination ap- the Conservative members of that Legisla- when perpetrators ot crime were punisnea sir. n," u"""" " H tempera ure, winas mostly iron, w to be so . well settled . and ture were illegal, violent and revolutionary, as ju, S ZinnSlS adopt this norln clmof wealner " UUA.va.vaa. aau.U W """l""- " . 7 S .. RHnW. P"8 ,. "e"Z and annrnved bv .nd is fact were ac of a mob fhe sea-U to have some faith that our Southern brelh- to suspend the rules in order to adopt this generelly expressed and PpnTed by and m X wh'ts were n- ren, who it seems have not yet forgotten the resolution. I do not propose to take the a large majority of the whites that mg of "embers J olJ wavsW -8emi-barbarou3 times, have subject from the select committee i the I have no doubt it n mow .betoreiin Resuming Lis ar- House choose to send it to it, but the impo- than an id e threat. This expression in was witnoiii parallel, i ne vote ov wmta . . ..j. Wh.i 1. th. tnncy of anv comm ttee cett ng information slight rise in to or BY MAIL AND TELEGEAPH. than an idle threat, many cases is accom From memberships , From aubnoriptious From donations From church collections Total receints from the public I Received from Goodale estate... I Interest on permanent lund sicians. undermines t he health ot many I has finally laid this beautiful model of true womanhond in sn untimely grave. Earth s creatures have lust a noble example of pa tience, chasm t, meekness and ot all virtues which combine to mnke an intellectual woman worthy of her origin from the beneficent Hand above. Weep no longer for vour much loved sis- 1 So teri affection's ties must be severed, but oaa 00 ...... vnnr t.nra ann la. llt.m rnaiDrnniilv at ... - .-j ....... ...e...v the feet of Him who forgets not the smallest of his children. M. W. $710 96 2 16 no 103 46 ,.41.767 41 .. 1,550 00 .. 1,012 60 1 This expression in ' . been elected Speaker gument, Mr. Gordon said: Where is the tency of sny committee panied by threat, of rCi ms Sy of the audacity now in bringing the Senator before that will solve the quest When in t.hs tptifv of anv committee trettintT information . V J 1 . t . JKM It la 1CKCU I1VO YUM5B Ui sa UirtJWUVJ . auv vinlAni-io anrt pvn Hpa. n to omnerg It theT I . t . j rL - a-i. .iA;n attempt to take the offices. I cannot thatJ Congressman Potter was present at the ferred to the history of the Southern people ings have taken place wmie a committee is inangnratea Bext Tuesday, Specie exports yesterday, $000,000. Governor-elect Hardin, of Missouri, the Chamber as I have done? He then re- by the fac that most high-handed procecd- doubt that such threats are very seriously organization and discountenanced the act on in tue revolutionary war. ana spow o. ue . . ... . ... T . w . llon p,.ma,ter 0f Cleve- tiZ LTnta!k o cllled'onto mainto n orde" "'the tobby by1 Snd aid i? such mand deedsteTvU hi .7 Ud, ha. resigned to take effect th. 15th of 'nent fnd times tne open iaiK oi wed on to maintain omct in w wHIimrtn Mr. Cox The cent eman from Maine has ;.. ExnenMs-PrimiDg, sexton aud post- Ulfl f IV D IUO UvllVO III BllUI-WmuBIAUU., A.V ..... " r- .. . , ... """ l Orand totnl recipts EXPKNDnTHK. PnifJ out to visitors Appro-printed t Indnntrinl School.. Paid out to the public. .$4,020 01 10 PRINTERS. 'ntested accept before his country and before Heaven given notice that he will offer his resolution on the all the crime attached to it. But enough of next Monday. I give notice of another res- j ii .l,. nw in No- OrlMni I noor aa loose in me loooj, ana waen mono vu.o. utJwa,uC.v...u-..vA.. who c.ii right on The Democratic Central committee of Missouri adopted resolutions yesterday what waa at all leaders before the election. Three the so-called Conservstive .r u. .a;.... n.r.m1 to marohnni House. The live men Ul UI. UI.1AII. w ..w ... , , A .1 - T TT . .T .U. 1 ...l.l. ..in KHHIA I.HU UUL U U.UU l.UUb Ull mv - . .. r. . . . ., - ... . MIAAnuri .IUUICU lU oi we Ajowcr ' .'""l"'"""! ,u i inh, ." h thoAA this. He came here w th a heart full ot good olution on ine same auoject, wuicn .compre- !,,, i,n.f.r.nn. In ..uu. TC.nu. .M ---------;, . j .j ,,.,i ,h.t h.ndaiha da. of the w thdrawal of the mil- conueuiuaturj u. u,,,.... Charles S. Goodman & Son, of New York, cracker merchants, failed yester day, liabilities iuu,uuu. MTU 1 1 ! ....! T Bninl.llIM IT, .1 DU.f.1. sumingtheuti-thaL ,xcept thepar W j farth,r deb.te. ' day, and the HouM temporarily organ- sh Judge, Auo nottpina anyoi incut win ly oi iiiaueoonuw na wu.inutv).. mj tff . . .$1.7M li ,. 200 00 1 ll,04,IHt aoo on age.. Grand total expended.. Cash balance on hand.... Attr hntpii to itarv force trom Louisiana, i nope ine line - r- i , . ' he did noi see now exception couia ue taaeu. mnm m ... Hm .i t:. , . Sheriff Heffner, and several minor officers, t. M au Drooer for the military to be used any feeling of animosity. HU faith was wri be drawn on that, including justice, of the peace and con- mltTTl hen firm that tth would triumph and the feel- Mr. Butler of Massachusetts made, . n. ..able.. There is on the part of most of uVd to quell a m.b ind eject from tffe floor ing of good will already Uun between mark that Mr. Coxfhad offered a .im lar res- .1. .,nh .nr.h.n.ion of damrer in aa. n... ..Ii...... nnt .niiiVd to he there, the North and South would continue to olution the day before the fall of I ort Sum- ,3,2H 46 ,. 816 46 (4,029 91 A0AMPBKLL cylinder printing Press, now ia use in the Ohio State Journal Job Rooms, suitable for job work or country newspaper work, is offered1 for sale at a low price, ine nea ujiito T)onaliont end Church CMectioru.Q. and the Press is In perfect runnine Robinson, $30; Joseph Hutcheson, $30; order, and is sold only to give place to a W. 6. Deshler, $25; Ide &Co.. $25; Mrs. larger and faster mcmne. ir r .i. eon. m fjmLiM. fton. Addraaa OOMLY h FRANCISCO, u'.. 'f ... Rli bo. Mra. H. J. Jewett. declB d.w tf Columbus, Ohio.

nil rfVts wm u - . - VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1875. NO. 0. SIEBERT ft LILLEY, BY TELEGRAPH Blank Si TO TEE OHIO STATS JOUBSAL Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Kditton or OPEKA HOC8B BOLDraOt (Up Stain.) ENGBAVEB 4KB Manufactunng Jeweler, 27N0RTHHI6H5T.(Upttlrt) i Flae old Blasre, ", Bad". ... h. .rdrr. All Hind ! Anxious Appeals for Northern Sympath. oo31 tu th sat tYlHeet Hick, Pearl Ctwprt A. . OO-LT. "AM" POMLY A FBiNOISCO Fcainuiraa AM. psoralsToas, JAMF. M. i'OWI.Y. Editor. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. CtntrHi. Jah 6. The Louisiana question occupied .l....? lh. Antira time of both Houses. In fhA Senate discussion was resumed on Mr. Thurman's reeolution requesting the President ti furnish information as to legal authority for his action, and was participated in by Messrs. West, Uoraon ana mumus. Night Dispatches. LOUISIANA. Excessive Sensitiveness adoui Public Opinion. " Advice to wklto Uatraert to elrt from Disorder. , General Sheridan1! Come Tvlly Sua- Uined by too Preuaem. fin. wans. Jan. 6. At a special ,.f th. Board of Underwriters, held this day, the following report of the committee appointed ' the P"sous meeting was dop'ed: .Resolved, mat wis Boaru ne. feelings of deepest sorrow the published : I j;.nir.h nl General Sheridan to U" . ... j... the Secretary ot v ar, uduw uw . 4ih. and that we esteem it a wanton, gross ..J a. m , n art rPAIliT and libel on the fair fame of every citixen of our State and city. This Board has been established for a purely commercial purpose. v litin.l Question has ever been dis- ,i - nmnnacd. but this criminal out rage upon the oeai interest, ui uu. v.. by s stranger in temporary power, not only warrants but demands from us this expression of our unqualified denial of these Tile aspersion. upon u. v...... That we give our assurance to our brother underwriters at the North and ur... tk.t me claim to be true and loyal citizens of the United States, and as such we are a law loving and a law abiding people, and that life and property are as safe with us as with them, for the truth of nnnfident v appeal to attempt or ooald be induced to take his office. The Parish Judge is a man of courage aad coolness, and I cannot tell whether he will attempt to take bis office or not. 1 have not seen mm recently, aad have bo definite information of hi purpose. As long as any or all of thee, officers choose to refuse to exercise th functions of theiromce, 1 conceive 1 ass not oiled DDon to do anything in the matter. My instructions cover the following points, and will be carried out: That I reeognii as legal State officials only such persons as are recognised as such by the recognised Executive or Judicial officers of the State; that ii the legal exercise of their duties such officers must not bs violently Hiatnrhed or interfered with, and if such violence occur it shall be my duty to sup- nM ii. that mv advice to all persona is that if any question of right exists for .... .,n in hold office, that aucb per- rsons shall be taken before the proper legal trihtlttalal ' The lead in Radicals have lelt. ine ..,.! mmiiw and harassing of the negroes goes on, without intermission, but of late no acts of violence have come to mv not in. Much acta are now connnea to plundering them. with, or without some .hnw of legal forms, and driving them from their houses to seek places to live elsewhere. Very respectfully, your oteai ent servant, Lewis Mehbill, Major 7th Cavalry, commanuing. sjhrrldas. Beauwnred. Washington, Jan. 6. The following telegram was sent to General Sheridan to night : Washinotok, D. C, Jan. 6, 1875. To General P. H. Sheridan: T litlesraDhed vou haatilv to-day. an. swerinr vour dispatch. You seem to fesr w. will be misled bv biased or partial atatoments of vour acta. Be assured that the President and Cabinet confide in your wisdom, and rest in the belief that all acts of yours have been and will be judicious. This I intended to ssy in my telegram. Wm. W. Belknaj, Secretary of War. before the Senate. Hs spoke of tbs unkind treatment toward Nonbora people in Louisiana, and ssid over 3000 lives in that State had beea yielded np for the sake of their political opinions. Talk about peace ia Louisiana. Tears wss no peace there. Mr. Gordon said ha did not propose to reply to the speech of Senator H est. Us wss willing that it go to the country and make its own am war. When the people whom he (Gordon) loved as his own life. whoss fortunes were bis through weal or woe, through life or death, were held up as assassins and murderers, he etmld not and would not remain silent, ana It Bis voice and gestures were tremulous now with emo tion, it wss noi emouon m eajrer, uu vwv-tioa of indignation at the wroag perpetrated upon his people. He stood aghast at the nertacla nmseoted in this Senate yesterday, BnMtaflA of one nortion of the members seeking to ruin the fair name and honor of the people or one section oi mis counjj w fan. ih. ririlized world. He wss .mated. utterly amazed, that there sboum be louna in tbs hearts of men with whom be daily associated upon the floor so much bate. He was totally unprepared lor it, ana u n w-lieved to-day that expressions which be beard fron Senators' lips yesterdsy reflected the sentiments of the North, he would feel that it was time for the Southern people to die. If he believed that those eipressions foresbsdowed the policy or this uorernmeni toward the South, then be would say let ns hsve dons with this farce of localself-government. He did not believe such sentiment! were entertained by the Northern people. He did not believe that brave men. against whom the people of the South had Ui.lv mnbnrld. entertained anv such sen timents. He believed the great majority of the American people, both Kortn sna soutn, white snd blsck, abhorred any such spirit of animosity. Me neiievea ine movement inaugurated in 1812 by that large-headed and large-hearted man of New York to hrinv almiit rood feelinc and harmony would he suressful. It was charged that mnrri.ra nr. vailed throughout ttie South, ml that thane murders were bv the hands of the Democratic white man's party. His re ly to that wss brief, i he cuarge was taise. Mr. Edmunds said the howorablo Senator lied miesutcd what he (Bdamundslsaid, and arraigned hiss before the Senate for using certeia language. . I Mr. uordoa sua IBS Bceaior was in his position. He (Gordon) did not er- raign him, but repelled arraign meat which he(Edmuads) asade of his (Gurdoa s) people. Mr. Edmunds said the Senator bad re- Eited the phrase "which bordered on semi-rberun'ud said that he was responsible for what hs said. Wss there any necessity for that? It reminded him of what the predscessera of ths Honorable Senator used to ssy when they had Be belter argument. They were resuonsibie; that meant they wou'd fight it out by a duel. Ths Honorable Senator (Uordonj in speaking of his peo-nle had referred largely to the glories they attained in the interest of our common coun-t, So the i did. and tber deserved the gratitude of the country; bet there bad beea a more recent period, when, bv ths conduct of Davis, Lee, Tombs and others whom ha might name, blood Baa seen inea lor tu. ue-atrurtian of that same Hie?. There wss a late period in the history of toe United 8tates wbicB ill not reaouaa to me creuu ui iu. Mouther. neoDlaea much as the early history which the Senator alluded to. The Democrats and Republicans in the Northern States lived side by side. They hsd hotly contested elections, but the ballot-box settled all matters, and they mingled in society as good friends. It did not become ths Senator (Gur Jon), with the fairness which cbaracter- iuvl hi. conduct, to imDUte to him (ho- muoas) any feeling of animosity or dislike for the neoule of ths Southern Stales. All he desired was security for life snd property for all men and narties. He had no objection to white men or the Democratic party haviug .ontrol oyer the Southern Stales so they administered eaukl justice to all. There should bs sn effort to get at the truth, aad whatever it turned out to be, act on it, but If I have te ran a race with the Speaker's gavel, the other side meat do the same. Mr. Hegley Meeare ths queetioa is settled, we will have to send snore military force to Louisiana. Mr. Hsle's resolutioa was returned to bia from lbs Clerk's desk, and there the matter Mated for the tirssenL The Houss then went into committee of the Whole, Mr. Eldridge ia the chair, oa the Fortihcstios Appropriation out, waica appropriates SSS.OUO. For tome time ths discussion of tbs bill wss on the question of the utility of sea coast fortifications. Mr. Cox, reluming to the Louisiana question, remarked that there never hsd been anything which so shocked the public sense of the country as the order promulgated by Sberidaa at Nsw Orleans. The people of Louisiana fought thieves and fought despotism. They did not raise their hands sgsinst the flag of the country. Mr. Willard remarked that the observation which hs made referred to the probability of the Democracy, when it came into power, precipitating the country into a war with Spain for the acquisition of Cuba. He (Willard) had always stood as firmly sa be wss sble for the rights of A mericsn cit itens. Mr. Cox Do you approve of the bulletin of General Sheridan? Mr. Willard I have already said that I did not approve ot what hss been done in Louisiana for the last two years, and that includes the proceedings of ths last two days. Mr. Heck lead a dii,ateh from Sheridan to the Secretary of War suinrestios: a procla mation of martial law and trial of offenders in Louisiana by drum-head courtmartial, and also read a decision of the Supreme Court on the question of martial law, and he remarked lha the Presidentshould instantly remove that commander and put in bis place a man who had some regard tor the rights of the neoule. sir. Kanaaii, commenting on a remara oi Mr. Treinsine as to the truth of Sheridan, as- he hsd a suspicion that it would not suit a Hrted that that officer had forgotten the first certain nortion of the people South, though renuisites of a man and soldier, and forgotten not the portion to which the Senator from his love of truth. There wss not one word Georgia referred, to have the truth, hver f f,-, acromnsnvins; Sheridan's telegram, since the rebellion had terminated, Northern or which justified its assertion. He was glsd men had cried out for tolerance ot opinion t0 that not one Republican bad recog- j i i ...... knf onlr. and not for vengeance. Worluern men I the nmnrietv of Bhendan s suirflres- u was true mat uiuruv uu iw.,'- ---y j!M,!,: j . '.I".'..., v. 7." no one deplored them more than himself, nor nan removou puuumi iUn. ...- u00 mat uouuian. auuuiu us tururu u,et i mnr than the neoule he represented. His ceivea men wno nsa neen engagcu iu iruci- Bim. ".TV.,.JS..TTri L lion with onen arms. All the North wanted Me K P. Hoar referrinir to Mr. Beck's su Prr . j. ... ,u. rnM, was that near of which the Senstur spoke. I ff.aiinii tlmt Mieridan be instantly removed. piecommmii k inoaoui Mr (Wdon aaid Senstor Edmunds hsd rs- ri.,Jrj that if that nrincinle were adopted enemies oi tue ouum. u.u.u?.. . : r-:7 - a HBnnnaii,u I "vf " ; j -T T u u ajr a weprrt Tt committed was that any reason for brsnaing rerreu w mm uuuK " '-i" every man giving uau uvic MANoFLLLlJ. ?mm.".i". r Wliat he (Gordon) meant bv the word wss. mor,j frm iace. He was afra d that ,i j i.,k.,;..? Whinnir In the that he was responsible as a Senator, as a .h. Hnll would be soon cleared of Demo- Dlebowmt Appropriation or reea nj a.,,,h... s,tM mmit 0f honesty and in- gentleman ana as a man, lor me vrutn oi cratlc members. LLaugLter.J l.nalv OHJclMla Tbe Beeolle. of. .... i,.. ,;,,! nt nnhlie anaira. what be said, and If thus being responsioie Mr. Niblack asked whether If civil gov " . Kt.J .in. w w. , . I L!-. nf .t.a I . . ... , .L n.nurllr t'asntr tlayrrsueal. v,r. lihrty are ea safe as they was to onng upon mm .u. .".imm(,i m uraisians, wuicn wax in tue Snaclal to the Ohio State Journal. are in any NorUiern State Applause in the oenawr as a sem i-uaruan.u, . ..... .... nanas ot ttie itepuniicau party, coum not en. ised. Tbe Seaate, after ewearing ia saeas-bera, adjouraed. The total tonnage of the United Bute. exclusive of canal boats, was 4,800,642 tons ia 1874, being aa increase ever 1673 of 104,626 tons. Boston bss a Hawaiian club compris ing Iwwin .Iu, h. iwmA In a. viaitnJ or ia any way become specially Interested' ia the Sandwich Ialands. Besolutions were offered in both bouses of the Tennessee Legislature yesterday ouademning military interference with the organisstioa of ths Louisiaoa Legislature. The resolutions went over nnder the rules. A silver lode has beea discovered near the town of Newbury. Massachusetts, yielding $90 per toe of raw ore. Gold and lead bsve beea found ia the same lo cality. Tbe discovery creates great ex citement Duluth is discussing tbe project of lay ing a railroad track on the ice from Duluth to the Sault Ste. Marie, a distance of four hundred miles. It is claimed that the ice on Lake Superior lasts until April, and is thick enough to sustain any num ber ol treignt trains. The eighth juryman for tbe Beecher- Tilton case wes sworn in yesterdsy. While the Court was in session a female was noticed pushing her wsy through the throng, and was expelled, the order being that no ladies should be admitted. The transfer of Tillon's case to Judge Neilsoa is supposed to be a point gained for the prosecution. Judge McCne de cided that Tilton must furnish a "bill of particulars," but this wss overruled by Judge Neilson, and McCue's sense of honor would not permit him to try tbe case under such circumstances. Beecher's counsel protested sgain.t the change. BrttlaTia. A Canadian official report on lunacy says about fifty per cent of tbe idiots of large towns in Canada are the children of drunkards. The average daily circulation of the London Telegraph during the past year was 176,174, the largest return ever made for a similar period by any newspaper in toe entire nistory oi journalism. which we Ui.cm.n .Tan.fi. This week's issue galleries. Since the war not an arm had io try ana near u. , . ,' V. TIu. v.. .... been mised in a Southern State against the near tne ree. III iruaiisc we cannot but express our I t3 Ul.l. exnainai ills. of the Herald and Ohio Liberal has Mwer 0f the Federal Government, and yet .. i ... -1 J J are cuarcu u"v ibci al toward the GiOTern- were riots at elections, or surprise the County Commissioners to investigate riotg at croM roft(j3i a band of misguided the noble army of , Knights lerapiar open:ng ciispters of the report of Frank the Southern people are from every State, in . the w rf tcM aminer appointed by day with being dJloyal t who recently visited our city. Ibat vta, .- rr ment because there were V.IIU -'. ... n...-.- rUmm nnn.M in UIVMllffltA J. . 1 bear it. If he will allow me to force civil law, Republicanism tliere was not responsibility of my statement, I , failure. lise not to molest him in his irreipon- i . uarru remarked that there was no dis ability. He (Gordon) would not be led into order or disturbance in sny Southern State any controversy about tne recent v. ar. nt where the Conservative party was in power, hsd suppossJ that unhappy past was buried The trouble in Louisiana had begun with in the past, ana it mere were any gioriea on deputes between two carpet-baggers trom that anyone occupying the position of U)e tran8actions of the county officials negroes who marched st nurht with arms to miner sine, ne supposca it . llln10,,, W ar5 n? , 1M,royole, that D7?n".,occurJ ,,5 ".n,. in. i...h . . . j j miVrrter and hearts to plunder could not be heritage to a common people. Senator bd- Arkansas hsd arisen from a quarrel of ft.n.r. Khandan should presume to sucn . 1BJ,K T(, ... ordered muraer anu nearw to pnumc., i. o , . . , , .,r,ui ,.. .hnnt ih. U . , :i. A .i...j "r ; jv; u:..n.Jimnnri.nt facta """ a--- "--. allowed by the whiles, in ieii-aeiense. --""--- ...... o--- . m conseauence oi a ktowuik uenei tuat robbed by dishon- lly amounted to a the people to see two rflrnpt-hfliwerR over spoils and plunder If they were attacked and a ooum, iitueouutu uau i uwu. u.v. 0t ine people, ana ms irouuie in aiiasiseippi conflict ensued in which a few were than anotner, it was iu i tue American ucu- Daa vrown out or tue laci mat a nepuoucan luuiuii u , ; t, U. wkAla tntth A. In ill, oi ar 1J . k. 1. .!!.;,., amounted to a k ed, the South was then cnargea witn ais- p u..Km. ... oueriu wuuiu uot k' " ""'c-""" amounieu to a t , , . -,. ft. f-.1m(r in that section. I nf Si.tn i.vaa J ' h, "jjk.: l.l. Tha reailnlinn was further discussed by u. Uk'. ..nlifH In Mr Hrrria and de. u j . . . - :. ernment. ine coioreu uiiuiia uiikuhubui, . r u ; i ... .. . .... v, iu u. m.n ,h nillane and drsir innocent men r isnagan, ana at uau-paai iout ""- clarea ne was asnamea oi me cowaraiy pon- .".r ii... -j iroiu ntn Av.n r- - J...L.I" ...j . l:.i..!. - - v u C. tn .l,n,,rn Th. ., ..... .r ik. hu uiinn wm nnwrim .r . I .i in uh.n. m. I I, vi nntinLiHW aiKuu iiibiuiivi I i u... .1.. u.nih.H, nun w.m n. n n wj uai.cuv mi uau.iuu uuj..u.u. - consiaeranou oi "'T, 7" 'n-i.; written in vvasningion in.aiii.- - -- --- , cu ibuiiii....--"' - -r o.,.,. .a(X,,..a anA it w. nt over unaer tne ruiw , ... i i.r. i,;. Nn.ihnrn commana. I ine reportn bhuw tua, u.tito.. m. aa murnerers ana assHSSins. Men were bciii. i i- poriamupro..u. .s ;-"V.7- . .T. .l: : .u. Mr Wi d bTaoo a mnuing debate Present W ahTt this dispatch was taking and thorough in his work, and the SiiSSr ton ol Maryland took the floor but yielded CT of his Republican fri.nd. in ,h. Ho'u.e of HOUSE. Mr. Cobb introduced a bill to provide for Louisiana. If the Republicans were thieves, the Louisiana Democrats were assassins. At last Mr. Starkweather, who bad charge of the Appropriation bill, succeeded in put- ir-.ifi.iino Annrooriation bill was passed, uan uei ... , .. Kn.tli. ara 1S65 and 1874. the different County down amnnir them who had no common in. irwin.tiiBcounimnv.wuB .. . 1 - . a , .I,. I'onirress ot tne Auuuora uavo ur.wu .uuu, touW icrot wuu hwih, - uw u. . , nT jooo invrouueeu a 0111 iu proriuo iur . rr ; brought to the bar of the House on refusing . brethren to he tonyjj- A nd , and governed the Southern LtanjporarT vetument for the Territory of ting a . op to pol, uad din and in to stumer questions Propuuu .- v. .. . ' . that nrotection from drawn on order of the Commissioners, people, ana men niangneu tue iu. u. ,jkahoma. Keterred. " "t - " ""T,7" .j .i7. nmmlit. ..m.nn.,l 10 the custody of the Bergeanww- lustice, 10 anoru ua in r... --- - - ,:i if the South asked how New Knulaod would m, i.. ne.a.nid a r.monstrance fram I Unl81iea in committee, bdu tuo ujuiiuit vu . - - . :i, n(i from the wronsr ine voiinvv viera, n. auuc.i., v , -,--,- , . .... j . ; r--. r-.-. . , Arms. . ' prc... . h..iwen 1869 and 1873. on criminal cases, weoeral Assembly. K?w nitivena of this great country, we $2000 that has not yet been paid into the i ...! Petitions : ror liability . :i.. , A.mnA treasury, ine ciaim ia uiaue mt ui. ,.,...,. -j ..ai, Th Senator .....n.. .t n. Pn.i... ..j n.i.i.m .. j.. I '7 j. ,, :j ,i,A man v .mmint. waa tiaid to the frosecuilPS At- j..: j 41..1 .1 :ni;m;atnn nf ., . o. t .... n... jk in the Pacific Mall Investigation, of attorneys tor collections maue, .ur uv- .lnat we COra.a..y ...uo ... v ---- - .t j- . .'"'TiiZ n0. 186 T "' The Sneaker, addressim? Mr. Irwin, said : tion of fees of county officers uonse joint and. patriotic expression, t. Ha also holds .bout $2000 of un- 'itAVVbi uSi ... ZSJL, - hii S, -7 It is my duty, under order of the House, to claimed costs in civil cases not yet paid the Southern Associated Press sgents. Hel Adjutant General s Department of the Ar- 5K y" " question . a.o ' vJ 1 ,aa A aiinorl I li,..,lnn 1 tlinniwl.t thai 1 1 FtOl ffl 11111 A lull. I U.-nn,l rs'kaa llona.ltnant S tn onnSIOt i g. IWrjl UUCOtlVUB " UIVU sasa V V en.ua If the South asked bow New England would Mr- UmM presented a remonstrance from finished in committee, and tue committee like that, how the West would like that,and the pBOple of Arkansas against invasion of rose and the House passed the bill, strove by every lawful means to overthrow tbe f j fft of ,!( vernment. Referred. JY hergeanUat-Arms then appeared at these men, her people were charged with Mr. Wells introduced a bill for continuing lh.e,buJ0the oa hvm ln. h'9 cu?,todjr being murderers and assassins. The Senator 00,truction of the Postoffice and Custom Richard B. Irwin, the contumacious witness . .. ....ii.n frAhinn. At their isst meeiiDr. resolution p ov uing u A. Adam(, pre.ident. to-uiurrow 10 i.uu " Good Behavior Enjoined 1o the People of Loulaianai over to the Treasurer. that the Sherifbi lor tbe past ten years up to 1873, have been retaining large was passed, owe The Oreo hill fixing the compen sation of county officers and requiring fees to be paid into the county treasury, was an passed, a in ii s; "I ' '".' , .... enemies and oppressors have deliber- . riff .,,lrini, ,,e period mentioned. Nel ,.0..d rMinlrinir nnb licatio'n of lists of un- ately set for us. Our deliverance irom . n 0jlj er . Republican. The other offi- are tKv yhat does the claimed freight aud express packages; for- Ip Jitical bondage depends on our pru- cer9 cnarged wjt(, dishonest practices are wjtn reporters sent out by dressed to vou by the committee, and' which u xaureu a - i stcsa oi paying tueiu over to u hia God would sav these thines sre true. ..n!,l I,, all means, the trsps which Tf ' ' . , h. . .inMe hnneat uoa !rowl(! y . he I ,U. U.,.l. .hH l. tUnncvh, h. I if . . 3' . i , ...!.,. .1 I. .. Unicu l iron v. mo uv"", .. UI OHO AUJUWUb UDUOIAI, W.tU LUO loui. " , . . a kn. .i mnr-h liit it hi Mr. Morion. He .j r . Hri,.Hi.. (j.ni. two you hsvs heretofore refused to answer? hs rank of Lieutenant Col- r- - tiuuing his argument, bidding fast driving on railway premises; re- deDC quiring special school districts to pay all dence and forbearance, and a conflict with Deinocra,s- said : Liars, Senator do the leading .. .. IJ .u- ili.ra or autlioriuea wuuiu uo tuo their indebtedness when tuey go back to ru;n ,,. riveting our chains. XLIIId CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. assistants, with ths oneL and ten with tbe rank of Major, Mr. rtasmns introduced a out to reduce in, ternal revenue taxes. Referred. It pro poses to abolish all taxes imposed by stamps, schedule B and 0 of section 170 of the act of June 30, 1864, and to increase the trom The Speaker The witness is at liberty to make a statement it ne desires. Mr. Irwin then proceeded to read a lengthy statement to the effect that be is not in con tempt of the House, because the House never ordered tue investigation, ana mat me oniy seventy to eneci oi any action me nouse may taae m tnwnshins Resolutions condemning mili- M f ,i.a heroism, patience and tary interference in Louisiana were tabled fl)rbemnce which have already unoer nonce iu u - - - croneri T0U with imperisnaoie nonor, K-countytWJ The Akron Beacon is right. "Colum- subject will have closed and you wm oe bus is happy. It gels coal at six cents a joe. mora a jj-rr. urn s oi ine vouimit.CT u. wi'wV. A IJIereyiiien'n Appeal. Washinoton, Jan. 6. SENATE. papers of the country, are they also liars '( duty on distilled spirits if an why Hid not the Senator charae it? Aii.tv ... . .lin,. Th.. t.ciiR.,i in ii,. ..ma olaai nf facts. i. n .vm ,i, m,;ii. Mili. in dispute will be to suppress Why, Mr. President, does it find a place in tary Aflair8 rep0rtel a bill giving to the mass of valuable and interesting testimony ftptrft fnlwhoDd on ifmnu:B v:ni-1i.lii.Iw ua;irnri onmnanv I lor ine most Dart not. available .from otner Southtrn reporters, when if falsehood existed a riX of way ong the river bank through sources, but which he is and always has been ii aiso exisiea eisewnere ( no sir, vuo ocu- lne national Lemeteryut vicKSOUre. rassea. w -- ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. Anniemenia, Sargent' Athmeum "Uhder the Gsa Light" wss brought out last night with the full benefit of exciting and pic turesque effects the great railroad sensa tion; the pier scene, with curb-stone opera; the boats; the court scene, etc. The au' dience manifested much satisfaction at the style in which the piece was pro duced. The distribution of characters was generally good. Mr. Richmond's Snorkey was In contrast with tbe line or Imper sonations he has heretofore given us. Snorkey is reully not a "leading" charac ter, although we understand tbe leading man is usually cast for it. This is probably on account of a leading man of pecu liar type having made a bit as the soldier messenger, when the piece was brought out in New York, Mr. Richmond evidently did not analyze it as even remotely "leading," but played it rather as a companion piece to Bermudas, the "sidewalk merchant prince," which made the aforesaid Mr. Richmond look as though he had wandered into a very strsnge garret. The author evidently did not intend Snorkey to be represented as a renned man of society, but as a medium sort of person, and if Mr. Richmond will consent to elevate his tone a little he win do be'ter by the character, as well aa by "Under the Uas Light" again $10; William 8. Ida, $10, Joseph K. Swaa, $10; Justia Morrison, $&; Mrs. B, N. Huntington, Mrs. r reo den berg, $5; Mrs. W. A. Piatt, $5; James Clay-pool, $5; William Glock, $5; Mrs. Sam'l Gallowav, $3; Mrs. J.S. Abbott, $1; Mrs. J. B. Bailey, $1: First Presbyterian Church, $S3; Second Presbyterian Church, SS185; Congregauonal Church, $40 60. Total, $340 45. jam r. HOCaTOH, ireas'r. A small fire occurred in the rake shop yesterday, doing very slight damage. It originated from a defective chimney. Bartley Connelly and Joha Hendricks were pardoned out by the Governor. Connelly came from Cincinnati on a five yean sentence for raslicious shooting. He had been ia the prison one year. Hendricks came from Vinton county for two years for grand larceny. He had served nineteen months. The Directors let a contract to fcnglish, Miller A Co. for twenty men at seventy- one cents per diem. They are to be em? played in tne msnuiaciure oi cunning. A young man of genteel aapearanoa called at this effice about twelve o'clock last night, and reported that he had been robbed while asleep on a train between this eity and Zaneaville, of a pocket book containing a railroad ticket to fevana- ville, $40 in currency, and a draft on the Park Bank ol -ew lore lor vzou, payable to himself. He states that his name is C. H. Saup; that his residence is Cairo, Illinois; that he had just made a final settlement with his guardian at Zinee- ville; and that be will pay Sou lor tbe recovery of the draff. Desneeralle Caucus. The Democrats of the House of Rep resentatives held a caucus last night, at which Mr. George L. Converse presented a resolutioa looking to the psssage of a res olution in the General Assembly protest ing against interference by the General Government to control Slate Government, and demanding that speedy and condign punishment be visited on the officers interfering. The resolution was adopted as the sense of the csucus, and wss referred to MesBrs. Converse, Archer, Robb, Lewis and Brunner, to be "seasoned" previous to presentation in the House. Danger or lulu-rued Tamperlnst wlthi Medicine. N. Y. World.l , : Some journalistic medicaster has promulgated a domestic recipe which the provincial press generally is repeating, setting forth that fur all calculous disorders a certain cure may be obtained by drinking for two or three weeks "tbe water in which potatoes nave oeen oouea to pieces." Innocent as this prescription sounds, it is a marked example of the amateur recklessness which ia perpetually advising unlimited doses of substances in utter ignorance of their poisonous properties. The potato, like all its congeners of the aoCanaeeo:, contains an active principle known as solanine, which is anacro-nar-cotic poison. This alkaloid, though chiefly resident in the stalks and leaves of the plant, is also present in small quantities in the tuber, from which it is completely extracted by the water in which the veg etable is boiled. Hence, in the ebsen of any definite instructions as to the relative proportions of potatoes and water in the foregoing formula, it is quite possible to produce a dangerously strong decoction himself. "Under the Uas Light" again of ,0ianinei ,he free Hue of which ,would ,0m!g i . , . t e t xt imperil life. Indeed, cases of accidental The sale of seats for the benefit of Nan- ooUonin, from drinking potato-water are nie Sargent, riday night, opens up of B0, infrequent occurrence. And yet nanuaomeiy, repreaeuuiig gr....y.ug u.- the people who oftenest swallow unaus ... .., . , .j ur... it. !...,. .m. a-i thn nowr nf leadintr ii. ui f. fk. ..!, t nn Mili. mittee. either voluntarily or in reply to their ine v ice i resiuent - ? " . r , V" . " . ,r '"r''ilJmZ..r. ouestions. and noone will be gratified atthis proveme of JK and Ss n riVe'. Renewed lause in the" galleries. The gd equ&" to fhe Soldier? o- result except those who are interested in the pruveuirut ui mo ,,,, ,u. iiar,., . -oiie. that if tliere 5, u ni:.i. T....i suppression of this testimony. When Irwin pectingly such nostrums are the eery ones to take alarm if a physician prescribe, in fixed doses which he knows to be harm less, the potent alkaloids which they dispense ad libitum from kitchenlaboratories. bushel." , A Chic aoo preaoher last Sunday had a T() the AraOTican people: internatinir sermon on "Christ's Boy- Whereas. General Sheridan, now in i ..jf, Mmmud of the Department of Missouri, has. under date of the 4th inst. addressed T .1 j- e l:h naaaAri thA .inm m ii fi ifktton to General Belknap. IF IQe Well Tec UUl, TV UIV-U Moovu " OI JUUIl J. AU11CI. UCUWBCVs. t"-l i w. n B- - VAX IVIW i W' viuiut.lt,, sauu vv uvawa - J r J ii n..io,n-.v hnmesalaw the com- Secretary of War, id which he represents Mr. Harvey called up House bill t.i con- sue, life, liberty and property would be safe, the judgement of this House the most prsc- resolution was adopted, i House yesterday, becomes a law, me com V f Louiaiana at arge be- firm pr6.emption and Homestead entries of and there would be noplace for these dis- UcJ mode of rendering this guaranty ef- Pded t, put the qu pensation of Franklin county officials , vengeance to the downfall of au- puDiic lands within the limits of railroad turning spirits. He was responsible only for fectaal in the case of Louisiana is to remove to the hrst Irwin replied: will be about as follows : Auuuur, in, Merit. $4000: Sheriff $4500; Probate Jndtre. S3500: Tyasnrer,.$5300. ' : . UnOerBlgneU, Winn 1V ou. " .V. B; ". ..H ..nin.r.,inn of the . ...... r... Knthlntr. to proclaim to me wnoie Aiu.rii.au , . M onmoanies as before the war. .r! people that these charges are unmerited, ,,, ,n.Ji.!.u tronhle. the Even old fashioned double barreled ereeof public interest in an sooomplish ed lady. Nannie Sargent has done much for the drama in Columbus; has worked intelligently for the cultivation of good taste; and has given many elegant impersonations. After prominent dramatic aaaociatinn with manv of the most distinguished actors of the country, Telesrrapl. Machine, worked by Air, she has given her talent to Columbus for An account is published of an interest' thtee seasons, and richly deserves a band- ing exhibition of telegraph machines, some testimonial on this, the occasion of worked exclusively by air, lately given her retirement from active dutiea at the in London, oy Mr. iTinttans, tne lnven- Atheneum. She will appear in a charm- tor. A number of different instruments names ing play, and it is pleasant to see a pros- were on view. Ibe impulse is produced pect of a large audience rriaay nignt. at one enu oi a tuue uy toe operator, aim The diagram can be consulted at the performs tbe mechanical work of the Athenenm. There will be no change in other end, either by ringing a bell or prices for the occasion. turning a needle round a dial. A rapidi ty and precision can be made equal to the Police Commlaalonere. electric teleitranh. the conducting tube An adjourned meeting of the Police being able to be laid under or over cover. The in the same manner as the ordinary tele graph. Attached to each machine is a bell and dial, and the message is tran-i- Journal six ce :.n wouia lurniau T to perpetual. lumous wouia ne a nice p.u .o. : a who were born with a prejudice against ww- Arunbishop of New On The Tropical Hide of California, Ban Francisco Bulletin, Nov. 23. In about two weeks from this time the first of the new crop of oranges will be In market. Anv citizen who chooses can have on his Christmas table oranges of the best quality, produced in this State; figs, dried and green; raisins, as good as ...... . ... i :!......, I ...... ... 'nnrn.1.-. nf ...nlaiinB the o-r1- ' u. u.u j s ir.i .i. fnitnuiinn- had finished reading the statement, Mr, . f:l'f snomteuan?uiuuu ,"!T..iVr"Cr -i" jrr u. OTm. ' .V" "'u 6 D.w offered a reanlution direetiosV the iug the comtuittee on 1'ensions to inquire iii- lenra uum uo v.o..su. resolution: 5 . . . ii .T .u. int. to the expediency of extending the benefit resuming, said he was forced to the Wb.ras, The disturbed and revolutionary Speaker to propose to the witnessithe follow-ofthe pension laws to volunteers in the conclusion that those on the other Bide who condition of affairs in Louisiana threatens mg questions : r irst-Uive the names United States army who were wounded in claim to oe inenusoi law anu uruer uc..c tne destruction of law and order and civil t. . . - iii o u, ....;-, i,. Smuh.rn t.ia Thy knew ...i. i .u.. j s nwiinn a I aid in procuring a subsidy trom Con- reneuing tue rain oi ilium luurunu ... mm- .uiuwuni'ii" - - j - , .mom uuu ..u huhcm. m , . - T1 c :. hum A.ntn that when peace comes, when the people 01 .riloluR of the nonatituiinn. it a ma e gress in ibis ior me racinc am oieau.- Mr. Clayton introduced a bill to amend this country undefctood each other as they the imperative duty of Congress to guaran- fbip company; second, what was the ., . ., " s s uiu.. . km.:..;., ih.nir (ind tn understand I ..... n.-.. .r .1.. it.:.., . i?.u:. largest sum paid bv vou to anv one person tne act granting pension, iu uiiuo. uu.m.cu n.o uk.um.u., u.um -1 , 1 tco w , omw u, .u vu.uun tojui d . - - in,. of John 0. Aulick, deceased. Referred. each other now, good government would en- can forra 0f Oovernment; and whereas, in to aid you in procuring that ub91uy- I he i: Mr. Speaker, I Commissioners was held last night, .1..:.? ..J .nm;nc, nf mnrd.r and in ..... wh.r annh .niries have been his belief, but he thought it was true, and in all sense of wrnnir and nnnression frorffthe " compelled to decline doing so for res- members were all present. tllOlltT ..piw-B . ..uuw, ... ..... ,.-....w.. . .. .1... I . . " . Tt . .. .... ,1,:.U T 1,... .Ih.i. ' 'n tllA . crime and whereas, he has given to that made under regulation of the Law Uepart- time mstory would write it uowu ao .u.t mmug ot people Dy a ,,eWi wa well """T"";r- A" T "and sev- Petfol""1" "ye wa" allowea el8nl milled by the moving of a small lever ,.i r..ii ...,ui:A . . ihn m.nt. whii'h was (iia.iien until tne exoira- not one ui.u 111 . .uuuoaim iu ...a uuu.u . guaraea election ior tneir civil omcers; . , ,1 . . 1. :. ..: 1. j? ., .l. 1 : .... 1.111 muuiiv..;, .. .. m., .,H - anlvKvn thousand An lar Bar atim. uonars 10 cover Ilia tip""" S""S wnicn onves tue air uiruugu a uiiw tuilio it is our auiy '' ,' , .. ur.. i,.w.. Thorn w. not. manv d.....'j "iu.. 11.. t..j:-: Mr. Dawes then offeredthe following reso- v.w.rlr in arr.ai Alhnrt Neiawander. other operator. As the lever is moved up military companies as before the war. U, instructed to prepare and report without MulL"B. 'hich was adopted : P.imlm. tT..! waa anted riav for nd down th .dia'' which stands where people that these charges are unmemeo, an in re(.aI.d t,, the" Louisiana trouble, the Even old fashioned double barreled delay a bill providing for a new election of , twotiifid, 1 hat Kicnard B. lrwin, naving , . , ' . the message is destined for, registers wnat- unfoundedano erroneous, anu pending question being on the motion of shotguns had disappeared. was 11 stRte officers and Representatives in Congress oeen nearu oy me nouse P"?"1 w " - lour aays mat wa. uu uuV, ever the words may be. liacbdial is sup- au ngni ior tue uuieruui. 1 m Louisiana under sucu guards, restrictions , biuu.u. i.ijui. ..... puea wun a neeaie;sna aseacnspunoi air arm - the black and disarm white and euarantie8 as will insure the fullest lib- hcient cause why be should not answer, ana Tne commlttee on Station House was pKna aeain.t the words of the machine, men? Before men who had no Interest erty to every citizen to exercise the right of that he be considered in contempt ot the arJth0riied to purchase one thousand nAwiia mnvl exactly the number . Q..,.l,a.n nuinl. .iiwnl tn arrAV lh. I !.i .r .,.!. I . I HmiBP i ...i... 1 I.. .. . , of times that the lever is pressed, tach in oeureiarv u. was pre-bed until fiscal year. . . .1 . . . i. . ...... ., u;,.. f. .l,l l,a. .H nlmriMiM for .1. .. r II. I..J raarl : & communication woo nmu irviu tu l(MHuioini.w;ii.i.iiiiiuuiii,;i"M"VVM " " , ,: : ,, ., ... iuwiiihihi. - M -j communication undersigned, believe W loarn from the ColUmbUS STATE ,., i ..II. in finlnmbua for ,,u . . . . .Z Mr. tionsang 10 moeai tue no.ua n . u that coal sells in uuumoua ior ..,, no t c ans. who are at this m,,ni. 5i,.h nni.iic interMta." cents a bushel. Now, it someoouy .i,i th. mnat extreme efforts ut w..i a.iH it waa somewhat remarka a their power over tbe Stale hie that those who thrust ibis resoiut inn with the southern people except to array tue .ntrram withmit r.ar and w thnnt mntra nt. upon the Senate declared they were in pos- blacks against them came there, good feeling and aB wiU provide for such a count and House. h.,Ahlof coal. A long discussion ensued on a resoiutiuu ., ,. I.ana- J. P. Wiluier. Bishopof Louisiana; J.mna K. Gnlheim. Pastor of Temple Soire; J. C. Keener, Bishop oi tne n. i.. Church South; C. Dall, Rector of St. Joseph's Church, and many others. item Orleans, Jan. o, 100. ir j c c ii ii j: . .1.. icwn " Bession ot nil tne iacts anout uoumiaun, jci o.mavuu uo.nC .... -. ueciaration oi tue result as win luaure iu tue -- j . : . ":7i ; Hoard for the last eight monins they wanted the President to send informa- There were churches and school houses in majority their control and legal rights. geant-at-Arms to keep Irwin b wWj bi .. b,.( tion to them. It had been charged here mat the ooutn tor tne uiacus, ana in rvery o..iu- Mr, willard of Vermont said he should t"" "ju.uiouj.uo. tuo """"""V" th fi'tf MaT theend of the iiii.nL. midriuau HD9 UIUHKU w .v v , .u . , mm .. HJ .u ,I11H.11V wuwu.iaiivu . i i u:... .. ..l.nnl l,.a.a .nn nhnmh.a for 1 ' i .. .i.'.. c wru.ica iui di.u"i uv.io. n..u buu.wuu ... resolution in tuat lurui. no uau uu oi cu- . .. ..... . . . , trarvtnall usage. He (West), before com- whites and Olacas. rne isoutnern wnues tlon to its being referred to the Judielary ampivco, mat it. au w ioiuum uuyjpuu.uiui iu iv., - .H..n. " . . . - . , i o . r ...,.;u.,i.. Mn. h.. onv nun . a. l.... it. -i.: . .. j i in t.hn nuflinriy or t ia rsprorpanL-ai-.-.rma. to th. Kn.rri tnp an nnininn aa tn wnat uia mencing ins speecu. asaea tne Decretory o. uuu m ....... .-- commiuee, out ue uiu ooiect to uuci....Uu -- - -- ---- - ., ""."T , ,7 . r , , m... i. '.i !. .!. .... .nH th. Non. I inly the other dav a resident ot Georgia in i, il,. H.,,,.. ili.t it nnnlrl nnl.r An nlnrtinn abide the further order ot tbe Mouse, nnailinn ahonld be made of moneys col ytar u outu uau un ... r' '.-.v...-.:.. 1..... .1..J -- .,. ,., ,, , .;i . IKn nr. F . . V .7 . t .1 l? J in i.ntiisiana or any otner state. nu nnno u ..m vU.."UJ r. .or extra services ot uw uguwAiiu Mr. Hale remarked that the resolution was -"' "i n"1-"';"""" from other sources. X be Boncitor ssiu strument can receive or send a message about four hundred yards, and is therefore of special convenience for private in tercommunication. .r itki.... in ...ih..a .i:. tli. n.rfAiiv. and handed hia last will and testament, bequeathed eilU...U" .v - -""v. " J , mn .n .n.,n... 111. nnlnr.n n.nnl flid Louisiana. , tne evidence to mm to cou.rau.ct i, . Vtj ' i ,r C . Mlnwio. vnort . yesterday re- ment. Mr. West then sent to the Clerk's the Senator from Vermont (Kdmunds) tt ink desk and had read the following letter re- Ugs, dried ana green; raisius, aa gum. --- - ---- M c .1 idiii. des. and nad read me uuowing Malagas, and the grapes of which they oeived from May 01.Merrill bj the Adm . n,ad nmnea. bananas, citrons, soft- tant General of the Department of the At Martin's Ferry, last Thursday, Mrs. McGuire sent to a drug store for some spiced rhubarb for a Bick child, and on receiving the medicine administered j t :. ... 1 : i- 1 1 1. ..1. : t.l u. - . . I 1I1JI11 111UC1 HlUltVi .' uv..v..u. I II IIHt. Ill ,1. 111(11 inu.nl II H UUIIU W UD offered only for the purpose of getting an ex- iiure all other moneys Ueired with terrible agonies, resulting niiMii nn nf npnti merit ot th llmiRR nn tniS H uo biiwi uwiiuo utmncii iw oui... . . i AAn.i i.,.. , , . .. K.WU.VA. LMalSS than by him transmitted to General .. -..iniin. nf win made in this I Sheridan i State, some kinds of which are destined HsAswA.Ts.D.sTaic XiToducUmE Headquiaterk or ths Am, Bt. Louis, December 30, 1874. ) General W. W.. Belknap, Seoretary of War, Washington : Gbnkral 1 have the honor to acknowl- these were the acta of semi-barbarism which he attributed to Hie Southern people ln nis most solemn matter. questions as may oe lawiuny put 10 mm, , .... . ;:,.! . :,,' ...... .... .1..1. r speech yesterday V Mr. Kasson said he desired to interpose an and while he shall so remain in custody ot ' .1 tZ .Z:,Z, .7.. .' !. u??' t.'.r.' T" qrbe'uwfuto ... . .... n ... ,1 .... .... . 1.-I tl, Sl.rn.Antit.Arma Via ahnll Im kent In PenseS. Mr. RdmundS said tne senator am not oojection w as w pre,,u,t .uu n.!.d la . fficient for quo him ,corra .. . a, ..1,1 re??I0L,0?Tm'"ef;,...,... ..u... Tr. rT, tlon w adnnted A. further nenses. and the remainder goes to the Pc Mr. ii onion unes ine nenaror ahy no uiu 1 air, vjua hiiuiou iu nuun nuoiuw ucwnw . r r. ... .. ... . , not say that before the war the South was in on the resolution was to be general. The colloquy arose on the question JfKSf "J lice life and heatth insurance mna. a state of semi-barbarism ? I do. Speaker replied that debate could only pro- me opraaer w .uo ,r".'"" Eighty per cent, of the amount gpiced rhubarb, was sulphuric acid. B ... wa r enabled to see lor ourselves tne 1, . .. i.l...m ... 7, . o. , U'l oltl jcteierriua; iu juui icicgmu. semi-tropical Bide ot our own State,if"" i8( directing me in cciUiu mai leaiuio . ... o to be in readiness to oui'nieM vui DiCRiion ui wuueni'inr 40, tntiiiiiuujtnr.B, Ol ,y... C. 11.. ..... - ( ........ .1 StratodythemindofV, Atlantic State. '.s exhibition of "J, do l honor , tZiSui such articles as we have named. It s a o theM inBtrllttioM 1 haTe been of taenl. Siir.iiMAN, lictieral. simply an ac- conndennai not state the char- to the Columbia, Ditv that the express charges are so high between this city and New York as in a great measure to discourage the sending of small boxes to irienas ana acquaint' ancea bv wav of samples. In some in' stances the charges have been more than the value of all the goods sent. The following simple method for ventilating ordinary sleeping and dwelling rooms is recommended by Mr. Hinton in his "Physiology for Practical Use: "A piece of wood, three inches high and exactly as long as the breadth of the win dow, is to be prepared. Let the sash be now raised, the slip of wood placed on the sill, and the sash drawn closely upon it. If the slip has been well fitted, there will be no draught in consequence of this displacement of the sash at its lower part; but the toD of the lower sash will overlap the bottom of the upper one. and between the two bars perpendicular currents of air. not 'felt as draught, will enter ana ' leave the room," When a screw hole gets so worn that the screw will not stay in, cut strips of cork and nil the bole full of them, men force the screw in. and it will stay there as well as if driven into an entirely new hole. To fasten iron staples, rings, etc. in stone, run melted sulphur aroum them. at some pains to investigate the probabil- Mr. West When this resolution shall itiesof violence here, ana tne loiiowing nave oeen passea, anu an tuo iuiuiu.n..uu are the facts as nearly as I can ascertain : comes out, the Senator will see that it was The State Returning Board have otn- an acanowieugmem, ui tuo ip ' ciallv announced that the candidates for ders and communications in reference to ine nauiua. ma. uV ,, nroeeeded to review the circumstances U. Ilntiinn Vnv.r mind what mav lie in I at 1 his time." the BecorJ. The words are in my memory, Mr. Randall It, is better to precipitate de. and will not out. ' bate than precipitate civil war. Mr. Kdmunds Well, the Senator has the j(r, Eldridge It Record, and it he can nsn oui 01 it anytning raort opportune occasion, of that kind, then his ingenuity is equal to Kasson.l There can b I.!.. ....!..!.., rSnnoatinnl . n II...... A .k:.llnn U19 nUl.OA.lvj. uuuvu.j QUCStlOn IU WJUMITM. IVCU.ncu liujt.i,.ivu . .. ' Al.T..... Mr.OordonTl took down the Senator's made by Mr Kasson, enforced by the Attorney. Adjourned. worns as ne saiu mum, nun m itoiiuuoiu.c speaker wi'n vigorous Hammering 01 tuo , Weather srobablllUea, ior mem. . gavel, but Mr. muriage, in Bpue oi tue noise , T - v and the Ohio Valley,-falling barome- The law allowing the Police Com mis nnnr. In mAlro a apnarate lew on thl on the subject on contumacious witnesses to I dnnlicate for police purposes being of a nineteen di s ..ir. Ik. F.nt .t t.ain1. MfliD.1 tn tOAtlfv . 1 . . . r !, . rn J I 1? I .. . DIED. Giiav.tt On Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary o, Waltbk jiooiib, lniant sonot u, r. Mr. Edmiibds then requested the Senator ceed by unanimous consent. Mr. Kasson arrived when it was his duty under tne law B:orierH t0 make a separate levy on the and Nellie U. Gmvatt, aged six mouths and to read fro n the Record what he did say. then said, "I object to precipitating dehate certify the fact of Irwin's refusal to testily . htfni namr. and the Board not feel- Funeral Ironi No. 349 last Mound street, le uistrici Attorney o, me ".strict o . ,n mak. the ,e aa it , . " . 1..1 nn ,1... ing JUHlluauie 111 uiaaiiiK mo .cJ 11U UeCUIUU WUS IOl.ucu on , . t,, nn...lin. WSB now BIBIIUP, a uimuiiiw. .umdirhu at i o'clock, this (Thursday) afternoon. Rowlanp In Brown township, December nf Beema to me th is is a ". '" "i ,",h,"V:.. of Mayor Bull and Mr. Falkenbach, was ap- 27, Aubik, daughter ot the late John ana Objection by Mr. ;n7,:u. it pointed to wait on our repiesentatives in ary Kowianu oi i.oiumDus unio. i no more pressing 'Tu?n8 ,ro?J "!?." .. n:..ti, i..r.....i A...n,hlv .nS if nna.ihle.swt Consumption balMes the endeavors of phy- i i lAunru the proper meaning of the law. adjourned. ' . .v.l, ..... ............. . , , . TIT , ... ... 1! M'n. 'I'.nnAA.I i Mr. Edmunds-Responsibility is a good ;h, made. continued his remarks, which I ""U'V?- " . u.iin-u-;. ......1 noi of the It!.. .u. .Hi., Ih.t Ih. nmnoad noa In Bee and tOC U010 V alley," laillllK UMUUie- A u..un...s ... r . . . . .t i. w . - r r T .. a-i... . .u ...i n i.. o-.:.. f.. 1071 . Mr. Uordon ine want oi n sometimes is Louisiana were now being managed by tne ler, nigoer leoipenituni. ,.ui ... . reuiaie neuevuieut ouuioij iu. .um . BteKlPTS. le.der.of the opposing party declare that I"r,r.V Laughter. 81ime individuals who had lorded it over winds, and poss bly rain or snow, u i . .u. ., ... in. unnn, .i" - - n " v.. n.-j. i. m.d from the Rmnrd nf that npnn e when that State was being re- For the Middle states ai there declared elected shall not take or .dTh?! hv the laws of Louisiana the acts of yesterday KdmundB's remark, saying that constructed by the same tyrant. region, falling barometer, hold pears office. This determination ap- the Conservative members of that Legisla- when perpetrators ot crime were punisnea sir. n," u"""" " H tempera ure, winas mostly iron, w to be so . well settled . and ture were illegal, violent and revolutionary, as ju, S ZinnSlS adopt this norln clmof wealner " UUA.va.vaa. aau.U W """l""- " . 7 S .. RHnW. P"8 ,. "e"Z and annrnved bv .nd is fact were ac of a mob fhe sea-U to have some faith that our Southern brelh- to suspend the rules in order to adopt this generelly expressed and PpnTed by and m X wh'ts were n- ren, who it seems have not yet forgotten the resolution. I do not propose to take the a large majority of the whites that mg of "embers J olJ wavsW -8emi-barbarou3 times, have subject from the select committee i the I have no doubt it n mow .betoreiin Resuming Lis ar- House choose to send it to it, but the impo- than an id e threat. This expression in was witnoiii parallel, i ne vote ov wmta . . ..j. Wh.i 1. th. tnncy of anv comm ttee cett ng information slight rise in to or BY MAIL AND TELEGEAPH. than an idle threat, many cases is accom From memberships , From aubnoriptious From donations From church collections Total receints from the public I Received from Goodale estate... I Interest on permanent lund sicians. undermines t he health ot many I has finally laid this beautiful model of true womanhond in sn untimely grave. Earth s creatures have lust a noble example of pa tience, chasm t, meekness and ot all virtues which combine to mnke an intellectual woman worthy of her origin from the beneficent Hand above. Weep no longer for vour much loved sis- 1 So teri affection's ties must be severed, but oaa 00 ...... vnnr t.nra ann la. llt.m rnaiDrnniilv at ... - .-j ....... ...e...v the feet of Him who forgets not the smallest of his children. M. W. $710 96 2 16 no 103 46 ,.41.767 41 .. 1,550 00 .. 1,012 60 1 This expression in ' . been elected Speaker gument, Mr. Gordon said: Where is the tency of sny committee panied by threat, of rCi ms Sy of the audacity now in bringing the Senator before that will solve the quest When in t.hs tptifv of anv committee trettintT information . V J 1 . t . JKM It la 1CKCU I1VO YUM5B Ui sa UirtJWUVJ . auv vinlAni-io anrt pvn Hpa. n to omnerg It theT I . t . j rL - a-i. .iA;n attempt to take the offices. I cannot thatJ Congressman Potter was present at the ferred to the history of the Southern people ings have taken place wmie a committee is inangnratea Bext Tuesday, Specie exports yesterday, $000,000. Governor-elect Hardin, of Missouri, the Chamber as I have done? He then re- by the fac that most high-handed procecd- doubt that such threats are very seriously organization and discountenanced the act on in tue revolutionary war. ana spow o. ue . . ... . ... T . w . llon p,.ma,ter 0f Cleve- tiZ LTnta!k o cllled'onto mainto n orde" "'the tobby by1 Snd aid i? such mand deedsteTvU hi .7 Ud, ha. resigned to take effect th. 15th of 'nent fnd times tne open iaiK oi wed on to maintain omct in w wHIimrtn Mr. Cox The cent eman from Maine has ;.. ExnenMs-PrimiDg, sexton aud post- Ulfl f IV D IUO UvllVO III BllUI-WmuBIAUU., A.V ..... " r- .. . , ... """ l Orand totnl recipts EXPKNDnTHK. PnifJ out to visitors Appro-printed t Indnntrinl School.. Paid out to the public. .$4,020 01 10 PRINTERS. 'ntested accept before his country and before Heaven given notice that he will offer his resolution on the all the crime attached to it. But enough of next Monday. I give notice of another res- j ii .l,. nw in No- OrlMni I noor aa loose in me loooj, ana waen mono vu.o. utJwa,uC.v...u-..vA.. who c.ii right on The Democratic Central committee of Missouri adopted resolutions yesterday what waa at all leaders before the election. Three the so-called Conservstive .r u. .a;.... n.r.m1 to marohnni House. The live men Ul UI. UI.1AII. w ..w ... , , A .1 - T TT . .T .U. 1 ...l.l. ..in KHHIA I.HU UUL U U.UU l.UUb Ull mv - . .. r. . . . ., - ... . MIAAnuri .IUUICU lU oi we Ajowcr ' .'""l"'"""! ,u i inh, ." h thoAA this. He came here w th a heart full ot good olution on ine same auoject, wuicn .compre- !,,, i,n.f.r.nn. In ..uu. TC.nu. .M ---------;, . j .j ,,.,i ,h.t h.ndaiha da. of the w thdrawal of the mil- conueuiuaturj u. u,,,.... Charles S. Goodman & Son, of New York, cracker merchants, failed yester day, liabilities iuu,uuu. MTU 1 1 ! ....! T Bninl.llIM IT, .1 DU.f.1. sumingtheuti-thaL ,xcept thepar W j farth,r deb.te. ' day, and the HouM temporarily organ- sh Judge, Auo nottpina anyoi incut win ly oi iiiaueoonuw na wu.inutv).. mj tff . . .$1.7M li ,. 200 00 1 ll,04,IHt aoo on age.. Grand total expended.. Cash balance on hand.... Attr hntpii to itarv force trom Louisiana, i nope ine line - r- i , . ' he did noi see now exception couia ue taaeu. mnm m ... Hm .i t:. , . Sheriff Heffner, and several minor officers, t. M au Drooer for the military to be used any feeling of animosity. HU faith was wri be drawn on that, including justice, of the peace and con- mltTTl hen firm that tth would triumph and the feel- Mr. Butler of Massachusetts made, . n. ..able.. There is on the part of most of uVd to quell a m.b ind eject from tffe floor ing of good will already Uun between mark that Mr. Coxfhad offered a .im lar res- .1. .,nh .nr.h.n.ion of damrer in aa. n... ..Ii...... nnt .niiiVd to he there, the North and South would continue to olution the day before the fall of I ort Sum- ,3,2H 46 ,. 816 46 (4,029 91 A0AMPBKLL cylinder printing Press, now ia use in the Ohio State Journal Job Rooms, suitable for job work or country newspaper work, is offered1 for sale at a low price, ine nea ujiito T)onaliont end Church CMectioru.Q. and the Press is In perfect runnine Robinson, $30; Joseph Hutcheson, $30; order, and is sold only to give place to a W. 6. Deshler, $25; Ide &Co.. $25; Mrs. larger and faster mcmne. ir r .i. eon. m fjmLiM. fton. Addraaa OOMLY h FRANCISCO, u'.. 'f ... Rli bo. Mra. H. J. Jewett. declB d.w tf Columbus, Ohio.